ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: The institution with a Delta Sigma Theta chapters that was chartered June 30 , 1934 is represented by what college marching band ?

text: List of Delta Sigma Theta chapters
Chapters Beginning With `` Alpha ''

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was founded on January 13, 1913 at Howard University, and began to expand its membership early on when it chartered Beta Chapter at Wilberforce University in 1914, Gamma Chapter at the University of Pennsylvania in 1918 and Delta Chapter at the University of Iowa in 1919. Delta Sigma Theta continues to Charter new chapters at both the Collegiate and Alumnae level. Individual Chapters are Chartered, not Founded, as only the Perpetual body was founded, and the founding occurred in 1913. Delta Sigma Theta has more than 940 Chapters located in the United States, England, Japan (Tokyo and Okinawa), Germany, the Virgin Islands, Liberia, Bermuda, Jamaica, The Bahamas, South Korea and Nigeria. The sorority's chapters are organized into seven regions and further sub-divided by state. While initially Alumnae / Graduate Chapters were named using the Greek Alphabet, the perpetual body of Delta Sigma Theta voted at the Twenty-Fourth National Convention, held in Detroit, Michigan on December 26-30, 1956, to abandon this practice. Following the vote, the Greek Letter names for the Alumnae Chapters are no longer in use or recognized by the Grand Chapter. Alumnae Chapters are instead named using their Geographic Location. This list includes Active, Inactive, Reassigned, and Retired undergraduate Chapters.
Name Chartered Institution Location
Alpha Alpha 1925 Kansas City , Kansas and Kansas City , Missouri Kansas City , Kansas and Kansas City , Missouri
Alpha Beta March 13 , 1926 Fisk University Nashville , Tennessee
Alpha Gamma April 26 , 1926 Morgan State University Baltimore , Maryland
Alpha Delta June 2 , 1926 West Virginia State University Institute , West Virginia
Alpha Epsilon April 3 , 1927 Pittsburgh Alumnae Chapter Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania
Alpha Zeta 1927 Talladega College Talladega , Alabama
Alpha Eta January 10 , 1930 Virginia State University Petersburg , Virginia
Alpha Theta 1930 Lincoln University Jefferson City , Missouri
Alpha Iota 1930 Wiley College Marshall , Texas
Alpha Kappa 1930 Huston-Tillotson University Austin , Texas
Alpha Lambda 1931 /1941 North Carolina Central University Durham , North Carolina
Alpha Mu February 13 , 1932 North Carolina A & T State University Greensboro , North Carolina
Alpha Nu May 16 , 1932 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Urbana , Illinois
Alpha Xi May 12 , 1934 South Carolina State University Orangeburg , South Carolina
Alpha Omicron April 30 , 1930 Seattle City-Wide Seattle , Washington
Alpha Pi April 30 , 1934 Kentucky State University Frankfort , Kentucky
Alpha Rho 1934 Shaw University Raleigh , North Carolina
Alpha Sigma  New York Alumnae Chapter New York , New York
Alpha Tau June 30 , 1934 Southern University and A & M College Baton Rouge , Louisiana
Alpha Upsilon 1927 LeMoyne-Owen College Memphis , Tennessee
Question: Which league did the candidate who received 1,107 votes from the Bow and Poplar constituency in 1992 join in the 1950s of the British National Party election ?

text: British National Party election results
United Kingdom elections -- General election , 9 April 1992
Although a wider slate of candidates was put forward than in 1987 , the party concentrated its campaigning efforts on the East London constituencies of Bethnal Green and Stepney and Bow and Poplar on the back of some relatively strong performances in local elections in the early 1990s . [ 7 ] The party 's first elected representative to a borough council , Derek Beackon , would be elected in this area the following year . BNP results ranged from 121 to 1310 votes . Its share of votes ranged from 0.3% to 3.6% .
This article lists the British National Party's election results in the UK parliamentary, Scottish parliamentary and Welsh Assembly elections, as well as in the European Parliament elections and at a local level.
Constituency Candidate Votes %
Bethnal Green and Stepney Richard Edmonds 1,310 3.6
Blaby J Peacock 521 0.8
Bow and Poplar John Tyndall 1,107 3.0
Cardiff North John Morse 121 0.3
Clydesdale S Cartwright 342 0.7
Darlington D Clarke 355 0.6
Dewsbury Lady Jane Birdwood 660 1.1
Edinburgh West D Bruce 133 0.3
Erewash L Johnson 645 1.0
Peterborough R Heaton 311 0.5
Rochdale K Henderson 620 1.2
Southwark and Bermondsey S Tyler 530 1.4
Uxbridge M O'Rourke 350 0.7
Total 7,631 0.1
Question: How many times did a 3. deild karla team from Egilsstaðir win first place ?

text: 3. deild karla
Past winners
Promoted teams shown in green
3. deild karla (e. Men's Third division) is a football league in Iceland. It is the fourth level, and second-lowest division, in the Icelandic football league system. Current champions are Kári. The league was reformed into a 10-team double round-robin tournament for the 2013 season, with the introduction of the newly established 5th level of the Icelandic football league system, 4. deild karla.
Year Winners Runners-up 3rd Place 4th Place
1997 KS Tindastóll Afturelding Ernir Í
1998 Sindri Léttir Hvöt Leiknir F
1999 Afturelding KÍB Njarðvík Huginn / Höttur
2000 Haukar Nökkvi Þróttur N Fjölnir
2001 HK Völsungur Njarðvík KFS
2002 KFS Fjölnir Fjarðabyggð Leiknir F
2003 Vikingur Ó Leiknir R Númi Höttur
2004 Huginn Fjarðabyggð Skallagrímur Reynir S
2005 Reynir S Sindri Grótta Leiknir F
2006 Höttur Magni ÍH Kári
2007 Grótta Hamar Hvöt Víðir
2008 Hamrarnir/Vinir BÍ/Bolungarvík KV Skallagrímur
2009 Völsungur KV Hvíti riddarinn Ýmir
2010 Tindastóll Dalvík/Reynir Árborg KB
2011 KV KFR KB Magni
2012 Sindri Ægir Leiknir F Magni
2013 Fjarðabyggð Huginn KFR Víðir
2014 Höttur Leiknir F Berserkir Víðir
2015 Magni Völsungur Reynir S Einherji
2016 Tindastóll Víðir Einherji Kári
Question: Where is the home diamond at the university attended by the major league baseball pitcher Mario Ramos

text: 1999 College Baseball All-America Team
All-Americans

An All-American team is an honorary sports team composed of the best amateur players of a specific season for each team position - who in turn are given the honorific All-America and typically referred to as All-American athletes, or simply All-Americans. Although the honorees generally do not compete together as a unit, the term is used in U.S. team sports to refer to players who are selected by members of the national media. Walter Camp selected the first All-America team in the early days of American football in 1889. The NCAA recognizes three different All-America selectors for the 1999 college baseball season: the American Baseball Coaches Association (since 1947), Baseball America (since 1981), and Collegiate Baseball (since 1991).
Position Name School ABCA BA CB
Pitcher Jay Gehrke Pepperdine Y Y Y
Pitcher Ben Sheets Louisiana-Monroe Y Y Y
Pitcher Barry Zito USC Y Y Y
Pitcher Todd Moser FAU Y - Y
Pitcher Mario Ramos Rice Y - Y
Pitcher Kurt Ainsworth LSU - Y -
Pitcher Mike MacDougal Wake Forest - Y -
Pitcher Brendan Belanger Texas - - Y
Catcher Josh Bard ( 2 ) Texas Tech Y Y -
Catcher Chad Sutter Tulane - - Y
First baseman Ken Harvey Nebraska Y Y Y
First baseman Jon Palmieri Wake Forest - Y -
Second baseman Marshall McDougall Florida State Y Y Y
Third baseman Ryan Gripp Creighton Y - -
Third baseman Xavier Nady California - Y -
Third baseman Hunter Bledsoe Vanderbilt - - Y
Third baseman Tagg Bozied San Francisco - - Y
Shortstop Willie Bloomquist Arizona State Y Y Y
Outfielder Daylan Holt Texas A & M Y Y -
Outfielder Spencer Oborn Cal State Fullerton Y - Y
Question: What is the capacity of the RFL stadium which hosts the team nicknamed The Dons ?

text: 2013 RFL Championship
Teams
This year 's competition features the same 10 teams as it did in 2012 plus the top four teams from the 2012 Championship 1 season , which are Barrow Raiders , Doncaster , Whitehaven and Workington Town . Legend Reigning champions Defending Northern Rail Cup Champions Promoted
The 2013 Rugby Football League Championship, which will be known as Kingstone Press Championship due to sponsorship by Kingstone Press Cider, is a semi-professional rugby league football competition played in the UK, one tier below the first tier Super League. The 2013 season is the first season to consist of a 14-team division. This was achieved by scrapping relegation for the 2012 season and having four teams promoted from the Championship 1. Relegation to Championship 1 is restored for the 2013 but as in previous years, there is no automatic promotion from this league to Super League, which uses a licensing system renewed every three years. Qualifying for the Grand Final or winning the Northern Rail Cup is a prerequisite for Championship clubs to be able to apply for a licence in the next round of applications for the 2015-17 seasons. All of the teams in the 2013 Co-operative Championship will also compete in the 2013 Challenge Cup where they will enter in the third round. All of the teams will also compete in the 2013 National League Cup which starts before the Co-operative Championship with the finals held mid season.
Team & Current Season Stadium Capacity Location
Barrow Raiders Craven Park 7,600 Barrow-in-Furness , Cumbria
Batley Bulldogs loverugbyleague.com Stadium 6,000 Batley , West Yorkshire
Dewsbury Rams Tetley 's Stadium 3,500 Dewsbury , West Yorkshire
Doncaster Keepmoat Stadium 15,231 Doncaster , South Yorkshire
Featherstone Rovers Bigfellas Stadium 6,750 Featherstone , West Yorkshire
Halifax The Shay Stadium 6,561 Halifax , West Yorkshire
Hunslet Hawks South Leeds Stadium 4,000 Leeds , West Yorkshire
Keighley Cougars Cougar Park 7,800 Keighley , West Yorkshire
Leigh Centurions Leigh Sports Village 12,700 Leigh , Greater Manchester
Sheffield Eagles Bramall Lane 32,702 Sheffield , South Yorkshire
Swinton Lions Leigh Sports Village 12,700 Leigh , Greater Manchester
Whitehaven Recreation Ground 7,500 Whitehaven , Cumbria
Workington Town Derwent Park 10,000 Workington , Cumbria
York City Knights Huntington Stadium 3,428 York , North Yorkshire
Question: What is the Station Code of the KL Monorail station that has only two exits ?

text: KL Monorail
List of stations
The line consists of a single dual-way line that links areas of inner Kuala Lumpur previously not served by rail transport , namely Brickfields , Bukit Bintang , and Chow Kit , with pre-existing LRT , MRT and/or KTM Komuter stations at KL Sentral , Muzium Negara Hang Tuah , Bukit Bintang , Bukit Nanas , and Titiwangsa . The two terminis are on a single track with a Spanish solution layout . The stations are designed as elevated structures with ticketing facilities on either the ground level ( as seen in the KL Sentral station ) or the first-floor level . The platforms are on the top floor , separated from the monorail lines by fencing . They were originally covered by large canvas roofs , which were replaced in 2014 by aluminium zinc roofs . [ 14 ] Certain stations are situated above roadways , or are slightly longer than others . Each station used to be designated with a sponsor , with route maps associating each station with a particular product brand . The depot is between KL Sentral and Tun Sambanthan .
The KL Monorail Line is the eighth rail transit line and the one of the operational monorail systems in Malaysia. Operated by Rapid Rail, a subsidiary of Prasarana Malaysia, it is one of the components of the Klang Valley Integrated Transit System. The line is numbered 8 and coloured Light Green on official transit maps.
Station Code Station Name Platform type Interchange/Notes
MR1 KL Sentral Terminus ( Spanish solution ) Southern terminus . Accessed via NU Sentral Shopping Mall if coming from KL Sentral ( main terminal building ) . Connecting station ( requiring exiting the station 's paid area ) to : KA01 KS01 KTM Komuter Seremban Line , Port Klang Line , Skypark Link and ETS KJ15 LRT Kelana Jaya Line KE1 KT1 ERL KLIA Ekspres and KLIA Transit Additional 850 meters walking distance to SBK15 Muzium Negara for the MRT Sungai Buloh-Kajang Line
MR2 Tun Sambanthan Side
MR3 Maharajalela Side Exit to Stadium Merdeka
MR4 Hang Tuah Side Interchange station to AG9 SP9 LRT Ampang and Sri Petaling Lines
MR5 Imbi Side Exit to Berjaya Times Square
MR6 AirAsia-Bukit Bintang Side Connecting station to SBK18A Bukit Bintang station on the MRT Sungai Buloh-Kajang Line . Pedestrian access to KJ10 KLCC station on LRT Kelana Jaya Line is possible via elevated walkway from Pavilion mall
MR7 Raja Chulan Side Pedestrian access to KJ10 KLCC station on the LRT Kelana Jaya Line is possible via elevated walkway from Pavilion mall
MR8 Bukit Nanas Side Connecting station to KJ12 Dang Wangi on the LRT Kelana Jaya Line
MR9 Medan Tuanku Side Pedestrian access to AG5 SP5 Sultan Ismail on the LRT Ampang and Sri Petaling Lines via 580 meter elevated walkway
MR10 Chow Kit Side
MR11 Titiwangsa Terminus ( Spanish solution ) Northern terminus . Interchange station to AG3 SP3 LRT Ampang and Sri Petaling Lines . Future integration with SSP13 MRT Sungai Buloh-Serdang-Putrajaya Line ( 2022 )
Question: Who is the father of the first winner of the 2011 ALPG Tour ?

text: ALPG Tour
2011 Schedule and results

The ALPG Tour is a professional golf tour for women which is based in Australia. ALPG stands for Australian Ladies Professional Golf. The ALPG was founded as the Ladies Professional Golf Association of Australia (LPGAA) in 1972 by Alan Gillott, who also later on founded The Golfer newspaper, a free publication provided to golfers and golf clubs, Australia-wide. The LPGAA switched to its current name (ALPG) in 1991. The first events featured twelve competitors, and the early years were a struggle. However the long term trend was of gradual expansion and by 2004 there were over 150 members. The season features about a dozen tournaments, usually played over the Australian summer between November and March. The ANZ Ladies Masters and MFS Women's Australian Open have long been the leading events on the tour, with both being co-sanctioned with the more prestigious Ladies European Tour (LET) which helps attract a higher quality field. In 2010 the New Zealand Women's Open became the third tournament to be co-sanctioned by the LET. The ANZ Masters, the Australian Open and the New Zealand Open have prize funds of A$600,000, A$500,000 and A$400,000 respectively, each higher than the prize funds of all 10 remaining events combined. The New South Wales Open and the Royal Canberra Ladies Classic have purses of A$100,000 and A$125,000 respectively, and no other event has a purse of over A$25,000. Since 2012, the Women's Australian Open has also been co-sanctioned by the U.S. LPGA Tour; in its first year as an LPGA Tour event, the prize fund increased to US$1.1 million.
Dates Tournament Location Winner
Dec 2-3 , 2010 St Georges Basin Country Club Pro-Am St Georges Basin Country Club Joanne Mills ( 7 )
Jan 8-9 Xstrata Coal Branxton Golf Club Pro-Am Branxton Golf Club Rachel L. Bailey ( 2 )
Jan 12 NRE Gujurat Russell Vale Challenge Cup Russell Vale Golf Club Ryann O'Toole ( n/a )
Jan 13-14 Moss Vale Golf Club Ladies Classic Moss Vale Golf Club Katherine Hull ( 5 )
Jan 16-17 Mount Broughton Classic Mount Broughton Golf and Country Club Katherine Hull ( 6 )
Jan 21-23 Bing Lee Samsung NSW Women 's Open Oatlands Golf Club Caroline Hedwall ( n/a )
Jan 28-30 ActewAGL Royal Canberra Ladies Classic Royal Canberra Golf Club Ashley Ona ( n/a )
Feb 3-6 Women 's Australian Open Commonwealth Golf Club Yani Tseng ( n/a )
Feb 10-13 ANZ RACV Ladies Masters RACV Royal Pines Resort Yani Tseng ( n/a )
Feb 17-20 Pegasus New Zealand Women 's Open Pegasus Golf and Sports Club Kristie Smith ( 2 )
Feb 24 Lady Anne Funerals Ryde Parramatta Pro-Am Ryde Parramatta Golf Club Sarah Kemp ( 7 )
Question: How many titles does the team have who are one of the strongest teams in The Heartland Championship ?

text: Heartland Championship
Winners -- Meads Cup winners
Main article : Meads Cup
The Heartland Championship competition, known for sponsorship reasons as the Mitre 10 Heartland Championship, is a domestic rugby union competition in New Zealand. It was founded in 2006 as one of two successor competitions to the country's former domestic competition, the National Provincial Championship (NPC). The country's 27 provincial teams were split into two separate competitions. Thirteen of the original teams, plus one merged side created from two other teams, entered the new top-level professional competition, the Air New Zealand Cup (now known as the Mitre 10 Cup). The remaining 12 sides entered the new Heartland Championship, whose teams contest two distinct trophies, both named after legendary New Zealand players:
Team Titles Runners-up Years
Wanganui 6 4 2008 , 2009 , 2011 , 2015 , 2016 , 2017
Mid Canterbury 2 2 2013 , 2014
North Otago 2 1 2007 , 2010
East Coast 1 1 2012
Thames Valley 1 - 2018
Wairarapa Bush 1 1 2006
Buller - 2 -
South Canterbury - 2 -
Horowhenua-Kapiti - 1 -
Question: What was the score in the 1913 New Zealand rugby union tour of North America match against the team known as The Golden Bears ?

text: 1913 New Zealand rugby union tour of North America
Match summary
Complete list of matches played by the All Blacks in North America : [ 3 ] [ 1 ] Test matches The University of Stanford team that played the All Blacks USA v All Blacks test
The 1913 New Zealand tour rugby of North America was the second tour by the New Zealand national rugby union outside Australasia. Sixteen matches were played (all won) along with a Test match against United States sides. The tour had a relevance for American rugby because it came at a time when the local code, American football, was widely criticized prompted by worries over violent play, serious injuries and evidence of sharp practice by college coaches. That dispute, originated in 1906, had led some colleges (such as Stanford and California, Berkeley Universities) to switch from football to rugby. The All Blacks (which had toured in North America for the first time in 1905) had already made their contribution to the spread of the sport in the west coast. New Zealand took the tour seriously, with a squad led by veteran player Alex McDonald that won all their matches in North America with large victories, conceding only 6 points in 16 games. The only test was played against the United States, which included players from Stanford and Berkeley. The impact of such hard defeats induced a depression by the result, widely covered by the media which emphasized the big difference because Californian players and the New Zealand side.
Rival Date Venue City Country Score
Olympic Club 4 October St Ignatius Field San Francisco United States 19-0
University of California 8 October California Field Berkeley United States 31-0
Barbarians Club 11 October St Ignatius Field San Francisco United States 30-0
Stanford University 15 October Stanford Park Palo Alto United States 54-0
Stanford University 18 October Stanford Park Palo Alto United States 56-0
University of Santa Clara 22 October Golden Gate Santa Clara United States 42-0
University of California 25 October California Field Berkeley United States 38-3
Univ . of Nevada , Reno 29 October University Ground Reno United States 55-0
University of California 3 November California Field Berkeley United States 33-0
St. Mary 's College 5 November St Ignatius Field San Francisco United States 26-0
Univ . of Southern California 8 November Boyard Field Los Angeles United States 40-0
University of Santa Clara 12 November Golden Gate Santa Clara United States 33-0
United States 15 November California Field Berkeley United States 51-3
Victoria ( B.C . ) 19 November Oak Bay Ground Victoria Canada 23-0
Victoria ( B.C . ) 22 November Oak Bay Ground Victoria Canada 35-0
Vancouver 24 November Stanley Park Victoria Canada 44-0
Question: Out of Wilfrid Laurier University graduates Phelim Boyle and Jim Breithaupt , who is older ?

text: List of Wilfrid Laurier University people
Alumni and faculty -- Faculty

Wilfrid Laurier University is a public university located in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, and was founded in 1911 as the Evangelical Lutheran Seminary of Canada and later Waterloo Lutheran University. It was renamed Wilfrid Laurier University in 1973 by the Government of Ontario under the Wilfrid Laurier University Act in 1973. The school is one of the fastest-growing universities in Canada; its enrollment doubled from 2002 to 2007, and it has 12,000 full-time undergraduate students as of 2008. Wilfrid Laurier University also has two satellite campuses in Brantford and Kitchener, both in Ontario. People associated with Wilfrid Laurier University include faculty, alumni, staff, honorary degree recipients, chancellors, and presidents. The university has had nine chancellors, including the incumbent Michael Lee-Chin. Wilfrid Laurier University has had seven presidents, including the incumbent Max Blouw, who has served in this position since 2007.
Name Relationship Discipline Known for
Kimberly Barber Professor Opera Mezzo-soprano and vocal pedagogue
Marie Bountrogianni Assistant professor - Member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario
Phelim Boyle Professor Finance Initiating the use of Monte Carlo methods in option pricing
Jim Breithaupt Board of Governors member - Member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario
Terry Copp Professor emeritus Military history Professor
Craig Fleisher Professor Economics Researcher
Walter Hachborn Board of Governors member - Co-founder of Home Hardware
Brian Henderson Director of Laurier Press - Poet
Shohini Ghose Professor  Physics
Carroll H. Little Professor Theology Acting president of Evangelical Lutheran Seminary and Waterloo College , 1918-1920 , 1929-1931 , and 1942-1944
Morgan Holmes Professor Sociology Intersex activist and scholar
Tuffy Knight Coach Sports Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks head coach
John Warwick Montgomery Chairman History Chairman of the Department of History
Kim Ondaatje Lecturer Literature Part-time lecturer
John Reimer Board of Governors member - Member of Parliament
Adele Reinhartz Dean Literature Dean of Graduate Studies and Research
Roger Sarty Professor Military history Canadian Forces Maritime Command historian
Lindsay Shepherd Teaching assistant Communication studies Free-speech activism
Linda Catlin Smith Professor Music theory Professor of composition Wilfrid Laurier
Andrew Telegdi Board of Governors member - Former Liberal Member of Parliament in the House of Commons of Canada ( 1993-2008 )
Question: One of the oldest buildings in Canada is located in a town with a current area of 31.5 km2 which town is this ?

text: List of oldest buildings in Canada
Newfoundland and Labrador
The following is a list of oldest buildings and structures in Newfoundland and Labrador constructed prior to 1860 .
This is a list of the oldest surviving buildings and structures of significance in each province and territory of Canada.
Building Built City Architect
Anderson House 1805 St. John 's James Anderson
Government House 1831 St. John 's
Hebron Moravian Mission 1830s Hebron
Alexander House 1835 Bonavista
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist 1847 St. John 's George Gilbert Scott
Bank of British North America Building 1849 St. John 's William Howe Greene
Colonial Building 1850 St. John 's James Purcell
Church of St. James the Apostle 1852 Battle Harbour William Grey
Basilica of St. John The Baptist 1855 St. John 's J.P. Jones
Point Amour lighthouse 1854-1857 Point Amour Charles François Xavier Baby
Saint Bonaventure 's College 1858 St. John 's
Question: What is the name of the mayor of the LGA for the oldest Northern Rivers and Mid North Coast school listed ?

text: List of schools in the Northern Rivers and Mid North Coast
Public schools -- High schools
In New South Wales , a high school generally covers Years 7 to 12 in the education system , and a central or community school , intended to provide comprehensive education in a rural district , covers Kindergarten to Year 12 . An additional class of high schools has emerged in recent years as a result of amalgamations which have produced multi-campus colleges consisting of Junior and Senior campuses . While most schools are comprehensive and take in all students of high school age living within its defined school boundaries , some schools are either specialist in a given Key Learning Area , or selective in that they set examinations or other performance criteria for entrance . Grafton High School is the only selective school in the Northern Rivers region .
This is a list of schools in the Northern Rivers and Mid North Coast regions of New South Wales, Australia. The New South Wales education system traditionally consists of primary schools, which accommodate students from kindergarten to Year 6 (ages 5-12), and high schools, which accommodate students from Years 7 to 12 (ages 12-18).
Name Suburb LGA Opened Website
Alstonville High School Alstonville Ballina 1986 Website
Ballina High School Ballina Ballina 1956
Ballina Coast High School Ballina Ballina 2018 Website
Banora Point High School Banora Point Tweed 2004 Website
Bellingen High School Bellingen Bellingen 1960 Website
Bonalbo Central School Bonalbo Kyogle 1911 Website
Bowraville Central School Bowraville Nambucca 1872 Website
Bulahdelah Central School Bulahdelah Great Lakes 1878 Website
Byron Bay High School Byron Bay Byron 1987 Website
Camden Haven High School Laurieton Port Macquarie 2000 Website
Casino High School Casino Richmond Valley 1945 Website
Chatham High School Taree Greater Taree 1965 Website
Coffs Harbour High School Coffs Harbour Coffs Harbour 1939 Website
Coffs Harbour Senior College Coffs Harbour Coffs Harbour 1995 Website
Dorrigo High School Dorrigo Bellingen 1968 Website
Evans River Community School Evans Head Richmond Valley 1920 Website
Grafton High School Grafton Clarence Valley 1912 Website
Great Lakes College ( Forster Campus ) Forster Great Lakes 1978 Website
Great Lakes College ( Tuncurry Junior Campus ) Tuncurry Great Lakes 2003 Website
Great Lakes College ( Tuncurry Senior Campus ) Tuncurry Great Lakes 2003 Website
Question: What is the lowest best score series 7 of Ballando con le Stelle for the dancer born November 19 , 1972 ?

text: Ballando con le Stelle (series 7)
Scoring Chart -- Highest and lowest scoring performances of the series
The best and worst performances in each dance according to the judges ' marks are as follows :
The seventh series of Ballando con le Stelle was broadcast from 26 February to 30 April 2011 on RAI 1 and was presented by Milly Carlucci with Paolo Belli and his 'Big Band'.
Dance Best dancer Best score Worst dancer Worst score
Boogie Woogie Kaspar Capparoni 44 Barbara Capponi 27
Cha Cha Cha Kaspar Capparoni 45 Paolo Rossi 21
Charleston Kaspar Capparoni 43 Giuseppe Povia 26
Colombian Salsa Bruno Cabrerizio 37 Bruno Cabrerizio 37
Jive Bruno Cabrerizio 48 Alessia Filippi 19
Merengue Gedeon Burkhard 36 Paolo Rossi 25
Paso Doble Christian Panucci 38 Gedeon Burkhard 0
Quickstep Kaspar Capparoni 44 Alessandro Di Pietro 9
Rumba Vittoria Belvedere 45 Bruno Cabrerizio 26
Salsa Sara Santostasi 48 Giuseppe Povia 16
Samba Gedeon Burkhard 39 Giuseppe Povia 20
Tango Sara Santostasi 40 Gedeon Burkhard 27
Waltz Vittoria Belvedere 50 Bruno Cabrerizio 25
Question: What year did the Dickinson College alumni stop serving as the Surgeon General of the United States Army who was in the class of 1815 ?

text: List of Dickinson College alumni
Government and public service
Spencer Fullerton Baird James Buchanan Jim Gerlach
This is a list of Dickinson College alumni. This list covers alumni from the first graduating class in July 1787 to the present.
Name Class year Notability
Spencer Fullerton Baird 1840 U.S. Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution
Mark A. Barnett 1985 Judge of the United States Court of International Trade
Richard L. T. Beale DNG U.S. Representative
Joseph M. Belford 1871 U.S. Representative
John O. Bennett DNG Former State Senator of New Jersey
James Buchanan 1809 Fifteenth President of the United States
William W. Caldwell 1948 Judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania
William Creighton Jr 1795 United States Representative from Ohio ; Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Ohio
John Creswell 1848 U.S. Representative
Harmar Denny 1813 U.S. Representative
Ninian Edwards 1792 Third Governor of Illinois
Powhatan Ellis 1810 United States Senator from Mississippi ; Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Mississippi
Richard H. Ellis 1941 Former commander in chief of the Strategic Air Command
Clement Finley 1815 10th Surgeon General of the United States Army
George P. Fisher 1838 United States Representative from Delaware ; Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia
George Gekas 1952 U.S. Representative
Jim Gerlach 1977 U.S. Representative
Kermit Gosnell 1963 Former abortion doctor convicted of murder
Donald E. Graves 1953 U.S. State Department Kremlinologist
James C. Greenwood 1973 U.S. Representative
Question: Who was the director of the 1996 movie in which Andre Braugher played Tommy Goodman ?

text: Andre Braugher
Filmography -- Film

Andre Keith Braugher (/ˈbraʊ.ər/; born July 1, 1962) is an American actor. He is most known for his television role as Raymond Holt on the sitcom Brooklyn Nine-Nine, as well as his roles as Frank Pembleton on the series Homicide: Life on the Street and its companion television film Homicide: The Movie and Owen Thoreau Jr. on the television series Men of a Certain Age. Braugher has received two Golden Globe Award nominations and ten Primetime Emmy Award nominations, winning two. In film, he is best known for his supporting roles in many successful films such as Glory (1989), Primal Fear (1996), City of Angels (1998), Frequency (2000), Poseidon (2006), The Mist (2007), Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer (2007), and The Gambler (2014).
Year Title Role
1989 Glory Cpl . Thomas Searles
1993 Striking Distance District Attorney Frank Morris
1996 Primal Fear Tommy Goodman
1996 Get on the Bus Flip
1998 Thick as Thieves Dink
1998 City of Angels Cassiel
1999 It 's the Rage Tim
2000 A Better Way to Die Cleveland
2000 Frequency Satch DeLeon
2000 Duets Reggie Kane
2006 Poseidon Captain Bradford
2007 Fantastic Four : Rise of the Silver Surfer General Hager
2007 The Mist Brent Norton
2008 Passengers Perry
2009 Live ! Don
2010 Superman/Batman : Apocalypse Darkseid ( voice )
2010 Salt Secretary of Defense
2012 The Baytown Outlaws Millard
2014 The Gambler Dean Fuller
Question: The metropolitan area of the city containing the Independent School League member Francis W. Parker School is called what ?

text: Independent School League (Illinois)
Members

The Independent School League (ISL) is an athletic league comprising nine private secondary schools in the Chicago metro area. All of the schools are also full members of the Illinois High School Association, the governing body for most high school athletics and competitive activities in the state. The schools are all relatively small, most belonging to the smaller classes of competition offered by the IHSA.
School Location Founded Enrollment Team Name IHSA Classes 2/3/4
Elgin Academy Elgin 1839 425 Hilltoppers A/1A/1A
Francis W. Parker School Chicago 1901 944 Colonels A/1A/2A
Latin School Chicago 1888 1,175 Romans AA/1A/2A/3A
Morgan Park Academy Chicago 1873 430 Warriors A/1A/1A
Northridge Prep Niles 1976 250 Knights A/1A/1A
North Shore Country Day School Winnetka 1880 535 Raiders A/1A/2A
University of Chicago Lab School Chicago 1896 2,015 Maroons AA/2A/3A
The Willows Academy Des Plaines 1974 250 Eagles A/1A/2A
Woodlands Academy Lake Forest 1858 145 Wildcats A/1A/2A
Question: What was the year of birth of Individual runner-up Li Xuerui 's opponent in the final of the 2014 World Championships ?

text: Li Xuerui
Achievements -- Individual runners-up ( 19 )

Li Xuerui (born 24 January 1991) is a retired Chinese professional badminton player, she is one of the most successful players of her time. She was a gold medalist at 2012 London Olympic in the women's singles event and was the silver medalists in the 2013 and 2014 World Championships. Li Xuerui had won fourteen Superseries titles, confirmed her name as China's second most successful player after Wang Yihan. She reached a career high of no. 1 in the women's singles for 124 weeks. Li graduated with a BA from Huaqiao University.
Year Tournament Opponent in final Score
2014 World Championships Carolina Marín 21-17 , 17-21 , 18-21
2013 World Championships Ratchanok Intanon 20-22 , 21-18 , 14-21
2014 Asian Games Wang Yihan 21-11 , 17-21 , 7-21
2016 Asia Championships Wang Yihan 14-21 , 21-13 , 16-21
2015 Asia Championships Ratchanok Intanon 22-20 , 21-23 , 12-21
2013 Asia Championships Wang Yihan 15-21 , 13-21
2015 Malaysia Open Carolina Marín 21-19 , 19-21 , 17-21
2014 All England Open Wang Shixian 19-21 , 18-21
2012 Indonesia Open Saina Nehwal 21-13 , 20-22 , 19-21
2016 India Open Ratchanok Intanon 17-21 , 18-21
2014 French Open Wang Shixian 15-21 , 3-8
2014 Singapore Open Wang Yihan 11-21 , 19-21
2014 India Open Wang Shixian 20-22 , 19-21
2013 Singapore Open Wang Yihan 18-21 , 12-21
2011 French Open Wang Xin 15-21 , 19-21
2010 French Open Wang Yihan 13-21 , 9-21
2015 Chinese Taipei Open Wang Yihan 10-21 , 9-21
2010 Korea Masters Liu Xin 9-21 , 14-21
2019 New Zealand Open An Se-young 19-21 , 15-21
Question: The city in Canada known as `` The Garden City `` is served by a busy airport that is located where relative to the city ?

text: List of the busiest airports in Canada
2011 -- Canada 's 20 busiest airports by aircraft movements

The following is a list of the busiest airports in Canada. The airports are ranked by passenger traffic and aircraft movements. For each airport, the lists cite the city served by the airport as designated by Transport Canada, not necessarily the municipality where the airport is physically located. Since 2010, Toronto-Pearson and Vancouver International have been the two busiest airports by both passengers served and aircraft movements. Toronto-Pearson's location within the most populous metropolitan region of Canada solidifies its top spot amongst all of Canada's airports, serving more passengers and having more aircraft movements than the top two other airports combined. Given its advantageous position on the west coast of Canada, Vancouver International has long served as Canada's hub for flights bound for Asia and Oceania.
Rank Airport Serves Aircraft movements Annual change
1 Toronto Pearson International Airport Greater Toronto Area 430,549 2.7%
2 Vancouver International Airport Metro Vancouver 298,483 0.7%
3 Calgary International Airport Calgary 237,185 1.2%
4 Montréal-Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport Greater Montreal 232,076 6.3%
5 Ottawa Macdonald-Cartier International Airport Ottawa 170,946 -0.9%
6 Montréal/Saint-Hubert Airport Greater Montreal 165,353 -13.9%
7 Boundary Bay Airport Greater Vancouver 146,858 1.6%
8 Victoria International Airport Victoria 141,465 -3.5%
9 Winnipeg James Armstrong Richardson International Airport Winnipeg 137,974 2.2%
10 Edmonton International Airport Edmonton Capital Region 136,871 4.5%
11 Buttonville Municipal Airport Markham 136,575 -20.8%
12 Calgary/Springbank Airport Calgary 133,209 -2.6%
13 Québec City Jean Lesage International Airport Quebec City 128,748 1.5%
14 Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport Toronto 111,280 -2.4%
15 Pitt Meadows Airport Pitt Meadows 110,346 1.8%
16 St. Andrews Airport Winnipeg 104,055 -15.3%
17 Abbotsford International Airport Abbotsford 97,684 -4.6%
18 Region of Waterloo International Airport Regional Municipality of Waterloo 96,907 -2.5%
19 Thunder Bay International Airport Thunder Bay 96,712 8.7%
20 London International Airport London 94,747 -49.7%
Question: What was the population of this city in 2010 where this 2004 Campeonato Paulista football club also known as Bugre is based ?

text: 2004 Campeonato Paulista
Teams

The 2004 Campeonato Paulista de Futebol Profissional da Primeira Divisão - Série A1 was the 103rd season of São Paulo's top professional football league. The competition began on 18 January and ended on 21 April. São Caetano were the champions, winning for the first time in their history. Vágner Love was the top scorer with 12 goals.
Club Home city 2003 result
América São José do Rio Preto 10th
Atlético Sorocaba Sorocaba 2nd ( Série A2 )
Corinthians São Paulo 1st
Guarani Campinas 6th
Ituano Itu 16th
Juventus São Paulo 19th
Marília Marília 17th
Mogi Mirim Mogi Mirim 15th
Oeste Itápolis 1st ( Série A2 )
Palmeiras São Paulo 4th
Paulista Jundiaí 11th
Ponte Preta Campinas 12th
Portuguesa São Paulo 13th
Portuguesa Santista Santos 3rd
Rio Branco Americana 14th
Santo André Santo André 8th
Santos Santos 9th
São Caetano São Caetano do Sul 5th
São Paulo São Paulo 2nd
União Barbarense Santa Bárbara d'Oeste 7th
Question: How many CAF Cup winners come from the county that has known many empires and dynasties ? A : 3

text: CAF Cup
Records and statistics -- Performance by country

The CAF Cup was an annual competition organised by the CAF for domestic leagues runners-up of member associations who have not qualified to one of the two pre-existing CAF international club competitions the African Cup of Champions Clubs or the African Cup Winners' Cup.
County Winners Runners-up Winning clubs Runners-up
Tunisia 4 2 Étoile du Sahel ( 2 ) , Espérance ( 1 ) , CS Sfaxien ( 1 ) Étoile du Sahel ( 2 )
Algeria 3 0 JS Kabylie ( 3 ) -
Morocco 2 1 Kawkab Marrakech ( 1 ) , Raja Casablanca ( 1 ) Wydad Casablanca ( 1 )
Nigeria 2 0 Bendel Insurance ( 1 ) , Shooting Stars ( 1 ) -
Ivory Coast 1 0 Stella Club d'Adjamé ( 1 ) -
Angola 0 2 - Primeiro de Maio ( 1 ) , Petro de Luanda ( 1 )
Cameroon 0 2 - Cotonsport Garoua ( 1 ) , Tonnerre Yaoundé ( 1 )
Uganda 0 1 - Villa SC ( 1 )
Tanzania 0 1 - Simba SC ( 1 )
Guinea 0 1 - AS Kaloum Star ( 1 )
Senegal 0 1 - ASC Jeanne d'Arc ( 1 )
Egypt 0 1 - Ismaily ( 1 )
Question: Between the founding dates of the 1973 Torneo Descentralizado teams Melgar and Juan Aurich , what is the founding date of the one that was founded earlier ?

text: 1973 Torneo Descentralizado
Teams
GrauTorinoCiencianoCNILeón de HuánucoJuan AurichUnión Tumán José GálvezMelgarSportivo HuracánAlianza Lima Atlético ChalacoDefensor Lima SIMA MunicipalSporting Cristal Sport Boys Universitario Locations of the 1973 Primera División teams
The 1973 Torneo Descentralizado was the 57th season of the Peruvian Primera División and the ninth season of the Torneo Descentralizado. It was won for the first time by Defensor Lima. Sportivo Huracán, Atlético Torino, José Gálvez, and SIMA were relegated.
Team City Stadium Capacity Field
Alianza Lima Lima Nacional 45,750 Grass
Atlético Chalaco Callao Miguel Grau 15,000 Grass
Atlético Grau Piura Miguel Grau ( Piura ) 25,000 Grass
Atlético Torino Talara Campeonísimo 8,000 Grass
Cienciano Cusco Garcilaso 40,000 Grass
CNI Iquitos Max Augustín 24,000 Grass
Defensor Lima Lima Nacional 45,750 Grass
Deportivo Municipal Lima Nacional 45,750 Grass
José Gálvez Chimbote Manuel Rivera Sánchez 25,000 Artificial
Juan Aurich Chiclayo Elías Aguirre 24,500 Grass
León de Huánuco Huánuco Heraclio Tapia 15,000 Grass
Melgar Arequipa Mariano Melgar 20,000 Grass
SIMA Callao Miguel Grau 15,000 Grass
Sport Boys Callao Miguel Grau 15,000 Grass
Sporting Cristal Lima Nacional 45,750 Grass
Sportivo Huracán Arequipa Mariano Melgar 20,000 Grass
Unión Tumán Tumán Eugenio Zapata Mingoya 8,000 Grass
Universitario Lima Nacional 45,750 Grass
Question: What was the genre of the 2003 film directed by Hari starring Vikram and Trisha Krishnan ?

text: Hari (director)
Filmography

Hari is an Indian film director best known for his action films in Tamil cinema. He made his directorial debut with Thamizh (2002). After this breakthrough, he gave many commercial success films such as Saamy (2003), Kovil (2004), Ayya (2005), Thaamirabharani (2007), Vel (2007) and the Singam film series. He has directed 15 films to date.
Year Film Cast
2002 Thamizh Prashanth , Simran
2003 Saamy Vikram , Trisha Krishnan
2004 Kovil Silambarasan , Sonia Agarwal
2004 Arul Vikram , Jyothika
2005 Ayya Sarathkumar , Napoleon , Nayanthara
2005 Aaru Suriya , Trisha
2007 Thaamirabharani Vishal , Bhanu
2007 Vel Suriya , Asin
2008 Seval Bharath , Simran , Poonam Bajwa
2010 Singam Suriya , Anushka Shetty , Prakash Raj
2011 Venghai Dhanush , Rajkiran , Tamannaah
2013 Singam II Suriya , Anushka Shetty , Hansika Motwani
2014 Poojai Vishal , Shruthi Haasan , Sathyaraj
2017 Singam III Suriya , Anushka Shetty , Shruthi Haasan
2018 Saamy Square Vikram , Keerthy Suresh , Aishwarya Rajesh
2021 Aruvaa Suriya , Raashi Khanna
Question: In what year was the Javelin throw athlete who won in 2013 born ?

text: Javelin throw
Women
Year Mark Athlete Place 1973 66.10 Ruth Fuchs ( GDR ) Edinburgh 1974 67.22 Ruth Fuchs ( GDR ) Rome 1975 66.46 Ruth Fuchs ( GDR ) Sudbury 1976 69.12 Ruth Fuchs ( GDR ) Berlin 1977 69.32 Kate Schmidt ( USA ) Fürth 1978 69.16 Ruth Fuchs ( GDR ) Prague 1979 69.52 Ruth Fuchs ( GDR ) Dresden 1980 70.08 Tatyana Biryulina ( URS ) Podolsk 1981 71.88 Antoaneta Todorova ( BUL ) Zagreb 1982 74.20 Sofia Sakorafa ( GRE ) Hania 1983 74.76 Tiina Lillak ( FIN ) Tampere 1984 74.72 Petra Felke ( GDR ) Celje 1985 75.40 Petra Felke ( GDR ) Schwerin 1986 77.44 Fatima Whitbread ( GBR ) Stuttgart 1987 78.90 Petra Felke ( GDR ) Leipzig 1988 80.00 Petra Felke ( GDR ) Potsdam 1989 76.88 Petra Felke ( GDR ) Macerata 1990 73.08 Petra Felke ( GER ) Manaus 1991 71.44 Trine Hattestad ( NOR ) Fana 1992 70.36 Natalya Shikolenko ( BLR ) Moscow 1993 72.12 Trine Hattestad ( NOR ) Oslo 1994 71.40 Natalya Shikolenko ( BLR ) Seville 1995 71.18 Natalya Shikolenko ( BLR ) Zürich 1996 69.42 Steffi Nerius ( GER ) Monaco 1997 69.66 Trine Hattestad ( NOR ) Helsinki 1998 70.10 Tanja Damaske ( GER ) Berlin A new model was introduced in 1999 and all records started fresh .
The javelin throw is a track and field event where the javelin, a spear about 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) in length, is thrown. The javelin thrower gains momentum by running within a predetermined area. Javelin throwing is an event of both the men's decathlon and the women's heptathlon.
Year Mark Athlete Place
1999 68.19 Trine Hattestad ( NOR ) Fana
2000 69.48 Trine Hattestad ( NOR ) Oslo
2001 71.54 Osleidys Menéndez ( CUB ) Rethymno
2002 67.47 Miréla Manjani ( GRE ) Munich
2003 66.52 Miréla Manjani ( GRE ) Paris
2004 71.53 Osleidys Menéndez ( CUB ) Athens
2005 71.70 Osleidys Menéndez ( CUB ) Helsinki
2006 66.91 Christina Obergföll ( GER ) Athens
2007 70.20 Christina Obergföll ( GER ) Munich
2008 72.28 Barbora Špotáková ( CZE ) Stuttgart
2009 68.59 Christina Obergföll ( GER ) Leiria
2010 68.66 Barbora Špotáková ( CZE ) Rome
2011 71.58 Barbora Špotáková ( CZE ) Daegu
2012 69.55 Barbora Špotáková ( CZE ) London
2013 70.53 Mariya Abakumova ( RUS ) Berlin
2014 67.99 Barbora Spotáková ( CZE ) Brussels
2015 67.69 Katharina Molitor ( GER ) Beijing
2016 67.30 Vera Rebrik ( RUS ) Adler
2017 68.43 Sara Kolak ( CRO ) Lausanne
2018 68.92 Kathryn Mitchell ( AUS ) Gold Coast
Question: What are the two dialects of the language spoken in Isan in Mukdahan , Amnatcharoen , and Ubon ?

text: Isan
Demographics
See also : Isan people Phi Ta Khon mask festival in Loei Isan 's total population as of 2010 was 21,305,000 . Forty percent of the population is concentrated in the provinces of Khorat , Ubon Ratchathani , Udon Thani , and Khon Kaen , known as `` big four of Isan '' . These provinces surround the four major cities of the same names . As of 2010 , their populations were : Khorat 142,169 ; Udon Thani 137,979 ; Khon Kaen 113,828 ; and Ubon Ratchathani 83,148 . However , as of 2010 only 50 per cent of the region 's population lived in municipal areas . Kalasin was the most urbanised province ( with almost 100 percent in municipal areas ) , and Roi Et the least ( 2.8 per cent ) . Thus , the population is still largely rural , but concentrated around the urban centres . The main language of the region is Isan , a dialect of the Lao language . Northern Khmer , a dialect of the Khmer language of Cambodia , is also spoken in the southeast . Standard Thai is understood by everyone and is used for all official matters . The number of speakers of Isan has been estimated at between 15–23 million , the majority of those living in Isan . The Khorat dialect , spoken by around 10,000 people , [ 16 ] occupies a linguistic position somewhere between Lao and standard Thai . There is a substantial Khmer minority , concentrated in the southern provinces of Buriram , Surin , and Sisaket , and some Vietnamese refugees in Mukdahan and Nakhon Phanom . Other languages spoken in Isan , mainly by tribal minorities , are as follows :
Isan (Isan/Thai: อีสาน, pronounced [ʔīː.sǎːn] (listen); also written as Isaan, Isarn, Issarn, Issan, Esan, or Esarn; from Pali īsāna or Sanskrit ईशान īśāna northeast) consists of 20 provinces in the northeastern region of Thailand. Isan is Thailand's largest region, located on the Khorat Plateau, bordered by the Mekong River (along the border with Laos) to the north and east, by Cambodia to the southeast and the Sankamphaeng Range south of Nakhon Ratchasima. To the west it is separated from northern and central Thailand by the Phetchabun Mountains.
Language Family Speakers Distribution
Aheu Mon-Khmer 750 Sakhon Nakhon
Eastern Bru Mon-Khmer 5,000 Sakhon Nakhon
Western Bru Mon-Khmer 20,000 Mukdahan , Amnatcharoen , Ubon
Khmer Surin Mon-Khmer 1,000,000 Surin , Sisaket , Buriram , Khorat
Kuy Mon-Khmer 300,000 Buriram , Surin , Sisaket , Ubon , Roi Et
Nyah Kur Mon-Khmer 1,500 Khorat , Chaiyaphum
Nyaw Tai-Kadai 50,000 Sakon Nakhon , Nong Khai , Nakhon Phanom
Nyeu Mon-Khmer 200 Sisaket
Phu Thai Tai-Kadai 156,000 Nakhon Phanom , Ubon , Kalasin , Sakhon Nakhon
Phuan Tai-Kadai 200,000 Udon , Loei
Saek Tai-Kadai 11,000 Nakhon Phanom
So Mon-Khmer 55,000 Nakhon Phanom , Sakhon Nakhon , Nong Khai , Kalasin
Tai Dam Tai-Kadai 20,000 Nong Khai , Khorat , Loei ( plus Saraburi )
Yoy Tai-Kadai 5,000 Sakhon Nakhon
Question: The arena this Swedish team , which participated in 2010 Allsvenskan , played out of was replaced in 2012 by what arena ?

text: 2010 Allsvenskan
Overview
Råsunda Stadium AIK – Capacity 36.608 Swedbank Stadion Malmö FF – Capacity : 24.000 Gamla Ullevi IFK Göteborg and GAIS Capacity 18.800
The 2010 Allsvenskan, part of the 2010 Swedish football season, was the 86th Allsvenskan season. It began on 13 March 2010 and ended on 7 November 2010. AIK were the defending champions. Malmö FF secured their 16th title in the last round after winning with 2-0 against Mjällby AIF.
Team Location Arena Capacity Average attendance Manager
AIK Solna Råsunda Stadion 36,608 11,925 Alex Miller
IF Brommapojkarna Stockholm Grimsta IP 4,500 2,262 Kim Bergstrand
Djurgårdens IF Stockholm Stockholms Stadion 14,500 7,178 Lennart Wass Carlos Banda
IF Elfsborg Borås Borås Arena 17,800 8,423 Magnus Haglund
GAIS Gothenburg Gamla Ullevi 18,800 4,666 Alexander Axén
Gefle IF Gävle Strömvallen 7,300 3,500 Per Olsson
Halmstads BK Halmstad Örjans Vall 15,500 4,240 Lars Jacobsson
Helsingborgs IF Helsingborg Olympia 17,200 10,543 Conny Karlsson
BK Häcken Gothenburg Rambergsvallen 7,000 2,576 Peter Gerhardsson
IFK Göteborg Gothenburg Gamla Ullevi 18,800 10,489 Stefan Rehn Jonas Olsson
Kalmar FF Kalmar Fredriksskans 9,000 4,285 Nanne Bergstrand
Malmö FF Malmö Swedbank Stadion 24,000 15,194 Roland Nilsson
Mjällby AIF Mjällby Strandvallen 7,500 4,380 Peter Swärdh
Trelleborgs FF Trelleborg Vångavallen 10,000 2,911 Tom Prahl
Åtvidabergs FF Åtvidaberg Kopparvallen 8,000 4,004 Andreas Thomsson
Örebro SK Örebro Behrn Arena 14,500 7,704 Sixten Boström