ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: The largest ' L ' Mercury crater was named after a photographer who documented what event ?

text: List of craters on Mercury
L

This is a list of named craters on Mercury, the innermost planet of the Solar System (for other features, see list of geological features on Mercury). Most Mercurian craters are named after famous writers, artists and composers. According to the rules by IAU's Working Group for Planetary System Nomenclature, all new craters must be named after an artist that was famous for more than fifty years, and dead for more than three years, before the date they are named. Craters larger than 250 km in diameter are referred to as basins (also see § Terminology). As of 2019, there are 401 named Mercurian craters, a small fraction of the total number of named Solar System craters, most of which are lunar, Martian and Venerian craters. [a]
 Other, non-planetary bodies with numerous named craters include Callisto (141), Ganymede (131), Rhea (128), Vesta (90), Ceres (90), Dione (73), Iapetus (58), Enceladus (53), Tethys (50) and Europa (41). For a full list, see List of craters in the Solar System.
Crater Diameter ( km ) Approval Year Eponym Ref
Lange 176.23 2009 Dorothea Lange , American photographer WGPSN
Larrocha 196 2013 Alicia de Larrocha , Spanish pianist WGPSN
Laxness 25.89 2013 Halldór Laxness , Icelandic writer WGPSN
L'Engle 62 2013 Madeleine L'Engle , American author WGPSN
Lennon 95 2013 John Lennon , former Beatles member WGPSN
Leopardi 71.45 1976 Giacomo Leopardi , Italian writer WGPSN
Lermontov 166 1976 Mikhail Lermontov , Russian writer WGPSN
Lessing 95 1985 Gotthold Ephraim Lessing , German dramatist WGPSN
Li Ch'ing-Chao 69 1976 Li Qingzhao , Chinese writer WGPSN
Li Po 126 1976 Li Bai , Chinese poet WGPSN
Liang K'ai 145 1979 Liang Kai , Chinese artist WGPSN
Lismer 139.12 2012 Arthur Lismer , Canadian painter WGPSN
Liszt 79 1985 Franz Liszt , Hungarian composer WGPSN
Lovecraft 51.97 2013 H. P. Lovecraft , American author WGPSN
Lu Hsun 96 1976 Lu Xun , Chinese writer WGPSN
Lysippus 155 1976 Lysippos , Ancient Greek sculptor WGPSN
Question: Who designed the residential college of Yale University which opened in 1935 ?

text: Residential colleges of Yale University
List of residential colleges

Yale University has a system of fourteen residential colleges with which all Yale undergraduate students and many faculty are affiliated. Inaugurated in 1933, the college system is considered the defining feature of undergraduate life in Yale College, and the residential colleges serve as the residence halls and social hubs for most undergraduates. Construction and programming for eight of the original ten colleges were funded by educational philanthropist Edward S. Harkness, who admired the collegiate universities of England and funded a similar system of residential houses at Harvard College in 1928. Though their organizational and architectural features are modeled after the autonomous, constituent colleges of the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, they are dependent colleges of the university with limited self-governance. Each college is led by a Head of College (formerly known as a Master) who is usually a tenured professor, and a Dean in charge of student affairs and residential life. University faculty and administrators are affiliated with the colleges as fellows, and some live or keep offices in the college along with the Dean and Head. All fourteen colleges are built in an enclosing configuration around a central courtyard; all but two employ revivalist architectural styles popularized at Yale by James Gamble Rogers. Each has a dining hall, library, recreational facilities, a Master's House, apartments for resident fellows and Dean, and 250 to 400 student rooms, with most arranged in suites. Most reside in the colleges after their freshman year, which they spend on the university's Old Campus. In addition to sharing common residence and dining facilities, students plan events, lectures, and social activities within their college, and compete against other colleges in a yearlong intramural sports championship. In the fall of 2017, Yale opened two new residential colleges, Benjamin Franklin College and Pauli Murray College, bringing the total to 14.
Name Opened Namesake Students Architectural style
Berkeley College 1934 The Rev . George Berkeley 450 Collegiate Gothic
Branford College 1933 Branford , Connecticut 461 Collegiate Gothic
Davenport College 1933 John Davenport 477 Collegiate Gothic , Georgian
Ezra Stiles College 1961 Ezra Stiles 478 Modernist
Jonathan Edwards College 1933 Jonathan Edwards 427 Gothic Revival
Benjamin Franklin College 2017 Benjamin Franklin  Collegiate Gothic
Grace Hopper College * 1933 Grace Hopper 425 Collegiate Gothic
Morse College 1961 Samuel Morse 471 Modernist
Pauli Murray College 2017 The Rev . Pauli Murray  Collegiate Gothic
Pierson College 1933 Abraham Pierson 496 Georgian
Saybrook College 1933 Old Saybrook , Connecticut 484 Collegiate Gothic
Silliman College 1940 Benjamin Silliman 456 Gothic Revival , French Renaissance , Georgian
Timothy Dwight College 1935 Timothy Dwight IV and Timothy Dwight V 399 Federal
Trumbull College 1933 Jonathan Trumbull 390 Collegiate Gothic
Question: Of the Pakistani provinces and cities by gross domestic product , what river flows near the city with the $ 6.5 billion GDP in 2017 ?

text: List of Pakistani provinces by gross domestic product
Pakistani cities by GDP ( Nominal )
The table below lists the top cities by their Nominal GDP in 2017 , based on a study by the McKinsey Global Institute [ 6 ]
This is a list of provinces of Pakistan by their gross state product (GSP) (the value of the total economy, and goods and services produced in the respective province) in nominal terms. GSP is the provincial-level counterpart of the national gross domestic product (GDP), the most comprehensive measure of a country's economic activity.
Rank City Province 2017 Nominal GDP ( in USD ) 2017 Per Capita Nominal Income ( in USD )
1 Karachi Sindh $ 64 billion $ 4292/-
2 Lahore Punjab $ 35 billion $ 3144/-
3 Faisalabad Punjab $ 29.5 billion $ 9207/-
4 Sialkot Punjab $ 13 billion $ 10268/-
5 Gujranwala Punjab $ 12 billion $ 5920/-
6 Multan Punjab $ 6.5 billion $ 3472/-
7 Peshawar Khyber Pakhtunkhwa $ 6 billion $ 3045/-
8 Quetta Baluchistan $ 4 billion $ 3996/-
9 Rawalpindi Punjab $ 3.96 billion $ 1887/-
10 Islamabad Islamabad Capital Territory $ 3.04 billion $ 4342/-
11 Hyderabad sindh $ 3.00 billion $ 1731/-
12 Bahawalpur Punjab $ 2.9 billion $ 3805/-
13 Mirpur Azad Kashmir $ 1.4 billion $ 3070/-
14 Abbottabad Khyber Pakhtunkhwa $ 1.1 billion $ 3873/-
Question: Which trophy was won at the 2002 Buy.com Tour by the player born February 2 , 1975 ?

text: 2002 Buy.com Tour
Schedule
The number in parentheses after winners ' names show the player 's total number of wins on the tour including that event . No one accumulates many wins on the tour because success at this level soon leads to promotion to the PGA Tour .
The 2002 Buy.com Tour season ran from March 7 to November 2. The season consisted of 28 official money golf tournaments; three of which were played outside of the United States. The top 15 players on the year-end money list earned their PGA Tour card for 2003. It was the final year in which the tour was sponsored by Buy.com, before it was replaced by current sponsor Nationwide.
Week Tournament State/Country Winner
Mar 7-10 Jacob 's Creek Open Championship Australia Gavin Coles ( 1 )
Mar 14-17 Holden Clearwater Classic New Zealand Peter O'Malley ( 1 )
Apr 11-14 Louisiana Open Louisiana Steven Alker ( 1 )
Apr 18-21 Arkansas Classic Arkansas Jace Bugg ( 1 )
Apr 25-28 BMW Charity Pro-Am at The Cliffs South Carolina Charles Warren ( 1 )
May 2-5 Virginia Beach Open Virginia Cliff Kresge ( 1 )
May 9-12 Greater Richmond Open Virginia Patrick Moore ( 1 )
May 16-19 SAS Carolina Classic North Carolina Zoran Zorkic ( 1 )
May 30 - Jun 2 Northeast Pennsylvania Classic Pennsylvania Gary Hallberg ( 1 )
Jun 6-9 Samsung Canadian PGA Championship Canada Arron Oberholser ( 1 )
Jun 20-23 Lake Erie Charity Classic at Peek ' n Peak Resort New York Patrick Moore ( 2 )
Jun 27-30 Knoxville Open Tennessee Darron Stiles ( 3 )
Jul 4-7 Hershey Open Pennsylvania Cliff Kresge ( 2 )
Jul 11-14 Dayton Open Ohio Jason Buha ( 1 )
Jul 18-21 Fort Smith Classic Arkansas Todd Fischer ( 1 )
Jul 25-28 Price Cutter Charity Championship Missouri Patrick Sheehan ( 1 )
Aug 1-4 Omaha Classic Nebraska Jay Delsing ( 2 )
Aug 8-11 LaSalle Bank Open Illinois Marco Dawson ( 1 )
Aug 15-18 Preferred Health Systems Wichita Open Kansas Tyler Williamson ( 1 )
Aug 22-25 Permian Basin Open Texas Tag Ridings ( 1 )
Question: What season was the top scorer from the Montenegrin First League football club that was founded on June 20 , 1913 ?

text: Montenegrin First League
Champions and top goalscorers by season -- Top scorers
Every season , best scorer of Prva CFL is awarded with Radio Montenegro Trophy . The biggest number of goals during one single season scored Ivan Bošković ( 28 ) during the season 2009–10 . On two seasons , top-scorers were two different players . Žarko Korać and Admir Adrović are the only players which were top-scorers on two different seasons . Most top scorers during the single seasons were from Budućnost ( 4 ) , followed by 3 which played for OFK Titograd and Zeta .
The First League of Montenegro (Montenegrin: Prva crnogorska fudbalska liga - Prva CFL - 1. CFL; pronounced [pr̂ːvaː t͡srnǒɡorskaː fûdbaːlskaː lǐːɡa]) is the top football league in Montenegro. Founded in 2006, competition is headed by the Football Association of Montenegro. 10 teams participate in this league. The winner of the Montenegrin First League starts the qualifications for the UEFA Champions League from the second round. The second and third placed team and Montenegrin Cup winner play in the qualifying rounds of the UEFA Europa League. The last placed team is directly relegated to the Montenegrin Second League, and the two others are playing in Montenegrin First League playoffs.
Season Top scorer ( s ) Club Goals
2006-07 Damir Čakar Žarko Korać Rudar Zeta 16
2007-08 Ivan Jablan Lovćen 13
2008-09 Fatos Bećiraj Budućnost 18
2009-10 Ivan Bošković Grbalj 28
2010-11 Ivan Vuković Budućnost 20
2011-12 Admir Adrović Budućnost 22
2012-13 Admir Adrović Žarko Korać Budućnost Zeta 15
2013-14 Stefan Mugoša OFK Titograd 15
2014-15 Goran Vujović Sutjeska 21
2015-16 Marko Šćepanović OFK Titograd 19
2016-17 Zoran Petrović OFK Titograd 14
2017-18 Igor Ivanović Sutjeska 14
2018-19 Nikola Krstović Zeta 17
Question: What head of state 's distinction is held by the monarch of the homeland of 2013 European Team Championships Super League athlete Andrew Osagie ?

text: 2013 European Team Championships Super League
Men -- 800 metres

These are the complete results of the 2013 European Team Championships Super League on 22 and 23 June 2013 in Gateshead, Great Britain. As with the previous championships there were a couple of rules applying specifically to this competition, such as the limit of three attempts in the throwing events, long jump and triple jump (only the top four were allowed the fourth attempt) and the limit of four misses total in the high jump and pole vault.
Rank Name Nationality Time Points
1 Adam Kszczot Poland 1:47.27 12
2 İlham Tanui Özbilen Turkey 1:47.39 11
3 Andrew Osagie Great Britain 1:47.41 10
4 Pierre-Ambroise Bosse France 1:47.56 9
5 Giordano Benedetti Italy 1:48.09 8
6 Andreas Lange Germany 1:48.40 7
7 Anis Ananenka Belarus 1:48.42 6
8 Kevin López Spain 1:48.71 5
9 Viktor Tyumentsev Ukraine 1:48.96 4
10 Thomas Roth Norway 1:49.43 3
11 Konstadínos Nakópoulos Greece 1:49.94 2
12 Ivan Nesterov Russia 1:50.27 1
Question: How many members does the FIFA confederation represented by the team with the most appearanced in the Confederations Cup have ?

text: 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup
Qualification -- Qualified teams
The following teams qualified for the tournament .
The 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup was the 10th and final FIFA Confederations Cup, a quadrennial international men's football tournament organised by FIFA. It was held in Russia, from 17 June to 2 July 2017, as a prelude to the 2018 FIFA World Cup. Russia was announced as the host on 2 December 2010 after the country was awarded the hosting rights of the 2018 FIFA World Cup. The matches were played in four different stadiums across four cities: Saint Petersburg, Moscow, Kazan, and Sochi. It was the first time Russia has hosted the tournament, and the third time the Confederations Cup has been held in the European continent. As hosts, Russia qualified automatically for the tournament; they were joined by the six winners of the FIFA confederation championships and the 2014 FIFA World Cup champions, Germany. The final tournament was played in two stages: a group stage and a latter knockout stage. In the group stage, each team played three games in a group of four, with the winners and runners-up from each group advancing to the knockout stage. In the knockout stage, the four teams competed in single-elimination matches, beginning with the semi-finals and ending with the final match of the tournament. A third-place match was played between the two losing semi-finalist teams. The defending champions, Brazil, who won the previous three Confederation Cups (2005, 2009, 2013), failed to qualify for the first time since 1995 following their loss on penalties to Paraguay in the quarter-finals of the 2015 Copa América. 2015 AFC Asian Cup winners Australia became the first team to qualify from multiple confederations, having previously represented the OFC in 1997, 2001 and 2005.
Country Confederation Qualified as Qualified on Previous appearances in tournament
Russia UEFA Hosts 2 December 2010 0 ( debut )
Germany UEFA 2014 FIFA World Cup winners 13 July 2014 2 ( 1999 , 2005 )
Australia AFC 2015 AFC Asian Cup winners 31 January 2015 3 ( 1997 , 2001 , 2005 )
Chile CONMEBOL 2015 Copa América winners 4 July 2015 0 ( debut )
Mexico CONCACAF 2015 CONCACAF Cup winners 10 October 2015 6 ( 1995 , 1997 , 1999 , 2001 , 2005 , 2013 )
New Zealand OFC 2016 OFC Nations Cup winners 11 June 2016 3 ( 1999 , 2003 , 2009 )
Portugal UEFA UEFA Euro 2016 winners 10 July 2016 0 ( debut )
Cameroon CAF 2017 Africa Cup of Nations winners 5 February 2017 2 ( 2001 , 2003 )
Question: On what continent is the country that had 364 points at the men 's 1970 International Cross Country Championships ?

text: 1970 International Cross Country Championships
Team Results -- Men 's

The 1970 International Cross Country Championships was held in Vichy, France, on March 22, 1970. An alternate women's championship was held one day earlier in Frederick, Maryland, United States at the VFW Country Club, on March 21, 1970. A report on the Vichy event as well as on the Frederick event was given in the Glasgow Herald. Complete results for men, junior men, women (Vichy), women (Frederick), medallists, 
 and the results of British athletes were published.
Rank Country Team Points
1 England Mike Tagg Trevor Wright Dick Taylor Ricky Wilde Mike Turner Mike Baxter 35
2 France Noel Tijou René Jourdan Lucien Rault Michel Bernard Antoine Borowski Jean-Pierre Ouine 85
3 Belgium Gaston Roelants Emiel Puttemans Joseph Prinsen Achille Vaes Paul Thijs André de Hertoghe 136
4 Tunisia Abdelkader Zaddem Mhedheb Hannachi Adelaziz Bouguerra Hamdouni Sghaier Ali Khamassi Labidi Ayachi 187
5 Scotland Lachie Stewart Bill Mullett Jim Alder Adrian Weatherhead Dick Wedlock Norman Morrison 201
6 Italy Giovanni Pizzi Renato Martini Giuseppe Ardizzone Brunello Bertolin Giacomo Marietta Giuseppe Cindolo 273
7 Spain Javier Álvarez Juan Hidalgo Fernando Fernandez José Maiz Carlos Pérez Fernando Aguilar 302
8 Ireland Sean O'Sullivan Pat Gilseman Tom O'Riordan Paddy Coyle Matt Murphy Eddie Spillane 315
9 Canada Grant McLaren Dave Ellis Bob Moore Ray Haswell Dave Surman Jerry Tighe 364
10 Wales Bernie Plain Nigel Evans Malcolm Thomas Alan Joslyn Tony Simmons Paul Darney 368
11 Switzerland Werner Dössegger Georg Kaiser Josef Wirth Albrecht Moser Josef Fähndrich Fritz Schneider 393
12 Northern Ireland Derek Graham Mike Teer David Logue Cyril Pennington Malcolm Edger Alfred Chivers 410
13 United States Kenny Moore Tom Heinonen John Loeschhorn Cliff Clark Charles Messenger Bill Norris 424
Question: What character was played in the Home Improvement TV series by an actor/actress that was born on July 11 and has also been a comedian ?

text: Home Improvement (TV series)
Characters -- Main

Home Improvement is an American television sitcom starring Tim Allen that aired on ABC from September 17, 1991 to May 25, 1999 with a total of 204 half-hour episodes spanning eight seasons. The series was created by Matt Williams, Carmen Finestra, and David McFadzean. In the 1990s, it was one of the most watched sitcoms in the United States, winning many awards. The series launched Tim Allen's acting career and was the start of the television career of Pamela Anderson, who was part of the recurring cast for the first two seasons.
Character Actor/Actress Episodes Season
Timothy Tim Taylor Tim Allen ( 204 episodes , 1991-1999 ) starring seasons 1-8
Jillian Jill Taylor Patricia Richardson ( 204 episodes , 1991-1999 ) starring seasons 1-8
Wilson W. Wilson , Jr Earl Hindman ( 202 episodes , 1991-1999 ) starring seasons 1-8
Marcus Mark Taylor Taran Noah Smith ( 201 episodes , 1991-1999 ) starring seasons 1-8
Randall William Randy Taylor Jonathan Taylor Thomas ( 177 episodes , 1991-1998 ) starring seasons 1-8 ( until episode 178 , guest star thereafter )
Bradley Michael Brad Taylor Zachery Ty Bryan ( 202 episodes , 1991-1999 ) starring seasons 1-8
Albert Al Borland Richard Karn ( 201 episodes , 1991-1999 ) recurring season 1 ; starring seasons 2-8
Heidi Keppert Debbe Dunning ( 148 episodes , 1993-1999 ) recurring seasons 3-6 ; starring seasons 7-8
Question: What all time legend played on the team with the most Novo Basquete Brasil wins ?

text: Novo Basquete Brasil
NBB championships performance by club

Novo Basquete Brasil (NBB) (English: New Basketball Brazil) is the Brazilian premier professional men's basketball league. It is organized by the Liga Nacional de Basquete (LNB) (National Basketball League), in a new format of Brazil's previous top-tier level basketball competition, the Campeonato Brasileiro de Basquete (Brazilian Basketball Championship). The NBB is managed by the Brazilian basketball associations, which were founding members of the LNB.
Teams Win Loss Total Year ( s ) won Year ( s ) lost
Flamengo 6 1 7 2009 , 2013 , 2014 , 2015 , 2016 , 2019 2010
Brasília 3 1 4 2010 , 2011 , 2012 2009
Bauru 1 2 3 2017 2015 , 2016
Paulistano 1 2 3 2018 2014 , 2017
Franca 0 2 2 - 2011 , 2019
São José 0 1 1 - 2012
Uberlândia 0 1 1 - 2013
Mogi das Cruzes 0 1 1 - 2018
Question: Who wrote the book which the 1971 film in which Tom Baker played Rasputin is based on ?

text: Tom Baker
Filmography -- Film

Thomas Stewart Baker (born 20 January 1934) is an English actor and writer. He is well known for his portrayal of the fourth incarnation of the Doctor in the science fiction series Doctor Who from 1974 to 1981, a longer tenure than any other actor in the title role, and provided narration in the television comedy series Little Britain. His voice, which has been described as sonorous, was voted the fourth-most recognisable in the UK in 2006. At age 15, Baker began study as a religious brother. He gradually lost his vocation, leaving religious life at age 21 to undertake national service in the Royal Army Medical Corps. Upon leaving the army, he served in the Merchant Navy and then became an actor, joining the Royal National Theatre under Laurence Olivier. He was in his thirties when his professional acting career began, and his first major film role was as Grigori Rasputin in Nicholas and Alexandra in 1971, when he was 37. He went on to play the villainous Prince Koura in The Golden Voyage of Sinbad in 1973, which led to his casting in Doctor Who. During his period as the star of Doctor Who, the series received high viewing figures and featured many stories which became regarded as classics. He remains one of the most instantly recognisable incarnations of the character. He continued to feature in regular television roles later in his career, including in the series Medics and Monarch of the Glen. He has also narrated commercials, video games, audiobooks, radio plays, and television series.
Year Title Role
1967 The Winter 's Tale
1971 Nicholas and Alexandra Rasputin
1972 The Canterbury Tales Jenkin
1973 Cari Genitori Karl
1973 The Vault of Horror Moore
1973 Luther Pope Leo X
1973 Frankenstein : The True Story Sea captain
1973 The Golden Voyage of Sinbad Koura
1974 The Mutations Lynch
1980 The Curse of King Tut 's Tomb Hasan
1984 The Passionate Pilgrim Sir Tom
1984 The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood Sir Guy de Gisbourne
1998 Backtime Sarge
2000 Dungeons & Dragons Halvarth
2005 The Magic Roundabout Zeebad
2010 The Genie in the Bottle Narrator
2013 Saving Santa Santa
2019 Wonder Park Boomer
Question: what is the notes of the film or television show title shot in Liverpool that was started in 2005 by a company called Cashcade ?

text: List of films and television shows set or shot in Liverpool
Adverts shot in Liverpool

The city of Liverpool, England, is a popular location for the filming and setting of films and television series, both fictional and real. The following article provides a list of films and television shows which have been partially or wholly set in or shot in Liverpool. The list includes a wide array of films and TV shows, ranging from those that were almost entirely shot and set in the city (e.g. The 51st State, Brookside) to those where only a small number of scenes were set or shot in Liverpool (e.g. Across the Universe). Media is an important component of Liverpool's economy and in 2019 brought over £17.6m into the local area, with 324 productions racking up 1,750 production days. After London, it is the most filmed city in the United Kingdom. The Liverpool Film Office, founded in 1989, was the first of its kind in the United Kingdom and along with North West Vision and Media and the UK Film Council acts to promote the city to film and television producers. In addition to attracting outside producers, Liverpool is also home to Lime Pictures, the UK's largest independent television production company. Liverpool's rich architectural base means it is frequently used as a double for major cities across the globe, including Chicago, London, Moscow, New York, Paris and Rome. It is also able to utilise a large number of historic sites within the city that are openly available for filming, including the now decommissioned courtrooms of St. George's Hall, or the nineteenth century warehouses around Stanley Dock.
Title Year Notes
Coca-Cola 1987 Shot in St. George 's Hall
Foxy Bingo  Shot on Lark Lane
Hovis 2008
McDonald 's 2018 Parts shot on Adelaide Terrace , Waterloo and the Southport coastal road
Virgin Trains - Arrive Awesome 2014 Filmed at Liverpool Lime Street railway station
Vodafone - Mo Salah 2018 Filmed around several areas in and around Liverpool , including Anfield , Hope Street and New Brighton
Nike - Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain 2018
Question: This Romanian professional football club in the Liga I league co-owned by the largest natural gas producer in Romania was founded under what name ?

text: List of Romanian football club owners
Liga I
As of January 6 , 2011
This is a list of the current owners of Romanian football clubs, and their estimated net worth and source of their wealth.
Club Owner ( s ) Estimated combined net worth Source of wealth
FC Astra Ioan Niculae €1,300m ( 2008 ) Agriculture , Chemicals
FC Braşov Ioan Neculae €390m ( 2008 ) Truck manufacturing , Tourism , Construction , Real estate
CFR Cluj Árpád Pászkány €96 m ( 2008 ) Real estate , Construction
Dinamo Bucureşti Cristian Borcea , Nicolae Badea , Cristian Borcea €125 m , Nicolae Badea €160 m Real estate , Construction , Food , Tourism , Information Technology
Gaz Metan Mediaş Romgaz , Transgaz  Natural gas
Gloria Bistriţa Jean Pădureanu €19 m ( 2008 ) Football
Oţelul Galaţi Lakshmi Mittal $ 15,700m ( Mittal ) ( 2009 ) Steel
Pandurii Târgu Jiu Marin Condescu  Coal mining
FC Politehnica Timișoara Marian Iancu  Oil
Rapid Bucureşti George Copos €280m ( 2008 ) Industry , Tourism
Sportul Studenţesc Vasile Şiman  Real estate
Steaua Bucureşti Gigi Becali €2,500m ( 2008 ) Real estate , Construction , Industry , Food
Târgu Mureş   Football
U Cluj Florian Walter  Cleaning industry , Real estate
Unirea Urziceni Dumitru Bucşaru €150 m ( 2008 ) Construction , Real estate
Universitatea Craiova Adrian Mititelu €50m ( 2008 ) Real estate , Media
SC Vaslui Adrian Porumboiu €160m ( 2008 ) Agriculture , Food
Victoria Brăneşti   Football
Question: Who is the gymnast at the 2007 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships who was born in the 1980s and who comes from a federal semi-presidential republic ?

text: 2007 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships
Women 's results -- Vault

The 2nd Individual European Artistic Gymnastics Championships for both men and women took place in Amsterdam in April 2007.
Rank Gymnast Nation Vault 1 Vault 2 Total
1 Carlotta Giovannini Italy 15.000 14.625 14.812
2 Oksana Chusovitina Germany 14.500 14.950 14.725
3 Anna Grudko Russia 15.050 14.200 14.625
4 Yulia Lozhechko Russia 14.250 14.650 14.450
5 Jana Komrsková Czech Republic 14.300 14.400 14.350
6 Marissa King Great Britain 14.600 13.750 14.175
7 Enikő Korcsmáros Hungary 14.475 13.550 14.012
8 Sandra Izbașa Romania 14.600 13.350 13.975
Question: How large is the 2018 busiest airport in Italy ?

text: List of the busiest airports in Italy
2018

2019
Rank Airport Serves Total passengers Annual change
1 Rome Leonardo da Vinci-Fiumicino Rome 42,995,119 4.9%
2 Milan Malpensa Milan 24,725,490 11.5%
3 Orio al Serio Milan 12,938,572 4.9%
4 Venice Marco Polo Venice 11,184,608 7.8%
5 Catania Catania 9,933,318 8.9%
6 Naples Naples 9,932,029 15.8%
7 Milan Linate Milan 9,233,475 3.3%
8 Bologna Bologna 8,506,658 3.8%
9 Palermo Palermo 6,628,558 14.8%
10 Rome Ciampino Rome 5,839,737 0.8%
11 Pisa Pisa 5,463,090 4.4%
12 Bari Bari 5,030,760 7.4%
13 Cagliari Cagliari 4,370,014 5.1%
14 Turin Turin 4,084,923 2.2%
15 Verona Verona 3,459,807 11.6%
16 Treviso Treviso 3,308,955 9.7%
17 Olbia Olbia 2,999,253 6.7%
18 Lamezia Terme Lamezia Terme 2,756,211 8.2%
19 Florence Florence 2,719,081 2.3%
20 Brindisi Brindisi 2,478,856 6.8%
Question: Which 2009 Mediterranean Games country hosted the event in Pescara , Italy that derives its name from a similar horse racing event ?

text: Athletics at the 2009 Mediterranean Games
Games records
Cypriot Kyriakos Ioannou broke the high jump record . Record breaker and gold medallist Nikoleta Kyriakopoulou competing in the pole vault Pole vault silver medallist Marianna Zachariadi clearing the bar in Pescara
At the 2009 Mediterranean Games, the athletics events were held in Pescara, Italy from 30 June to 3 July.
Name Event Country Record
Jamel Chatbi 3000 metres steeplechase Morocco 8:13.11
Ivano Brugnetti 20 kilometres walk Italy 1:22:33
Nikoleta Kyriakopoulou Pole vault Greece 4.50 m
Kyriakos Ioannou High jump Cyprus 2.30 m
Salim Sdiri Long jump France 8.29 m
Frank Casañas Discus throw Spain 65.58 m
Libania Grenot 400 metres Italy 50.30
Elisa Cusma Piccione 800 metres Italy 1:59.87
Question: What is the name of the Calgary bridge with the Carries that is a six- to eight-lane principal arterial road ?

text: List of bridges in Calgary
Crossings -- Fish Creek
Fish Creek flows from west to east in the south part of the city , through the Fish Creek Provincial Park . It merges into the Bow River in the southeast quadrant of the city .
The City of Calgary has a number of bridges, spanning the two main rivers that cross the city, Bow River and Elbow River, as well as some other geographical and physical features. The first building in Calgary was erected in 1872 by Alexis Cardinal, at the request of Fr Constantine Scollen, an Oblate missionary priest, at the confluence of the two rivers.
Bridge Carries Remarks
37 St SW Bridge 37 St SW Connects the neighbourhoods of Woodbine and Evergreen
Fish Creek Pedestrian Bridge no . 1 Pathway Connects pathways in the Fish Creek Provincial Park
Fish Creek Pedestrian Bridge no . 2 Pathway Connects pathways in the Fish Creek Provincial Park
Fish Creek Pedestrian Bridge no . 3 Pathway Connects pathways in the Fish Creek Provincial Park
Fish Creek Pedestrian Bridge no . 4 Pathway Connects pathways in the Fish Creek Provincial Park
Fish Creek Pedestrian Bridge no . 5 Pathway Connects pathways in the Fish Creek Provincial Park
Fish Creek Pedestrian Bridge no . 6 Pathway Connects pathways in the Fish Creek Provincial Park
Fish Creek Pedestrian Bridge no . 7 Pathway Connects pathways in the Fish Creek Provincial Park
CPR Bridge ( Fish Creek ) Canadian Pacific Railway Also carriers C-Train tracks
Macleod Trail Bridge Macleod Trail Connects the neighbourhoods of Canyon Meadows and Lake Bonavista to Shawnee Slopes and Midnapore
Bow Bottom Bridge Bow Bottom Trail SW Connects the neighbourhoods of Deer Run and Parkland to Sikome Lake and Fish Creek Provincial Park
Question: Which club in the 2001 Torneo Descentralizado plays its home games on a stadium that was selected to host 2019 Copa Libertadores final ?

text: 2001 Torneo Descentralizado
Teams
Alianza AtléticoJuan AurichCoopsol TrujilloUnión MinasEstudiantesWankaCiencianoMelgar Alianza LimaSporting CristalUniversitarioSport Boys Locations of the 2001 Primera División teams
The 2001 Torneo Descentralizado, was the 85th season of the top category of Peruvian football (soccer). It was played by 12 teams. The national champion was Alianza Lima.
Team City Stadium Capacity Field
Alianza Atlético Sullana Campeones del 36 8,000 Grass
Alianza Lima Lima Alejandro Villanueva 35,000 Grass
Cienciano Cuzco Garcilaso 42,056 Grass
Coopsol Trujillo Trujillo Mansiche 24,000 Artificial
Deportivo Wanka Huancayo Huancayo 20,000 Grass
Estudiantes de Medicina Ica José Picasso Peratta 8,000 Grass
Juan Aurich Chiclayo Elías Aguirre 24,500 Grass
Melgar Arequipa Mariano Melgar 20,000 Grass
Sport Boys Callao Miguel Grau 15,000 Grass
Sporting Cristal Lima San Martín de Porres 18,000 Grass
Unión Minas Cerro de Pasco Daniel Alcides Carrión 8,000 Grass
Universitario Lima Monumental 80,093 Grass
Question: What is the division of the NHL team in 2010-2011 that has a home arena at Air Canada Centre ?

text: List of National Hockey League attendance figures
2010–11 attendance statistics
Xcel Energy Center Consol Energy Center Wells Fargo Center Philips Arena
The National Hockey League is one of the top attended professional sports in the world, as well as one of the top two attended indoor sports in both average and total attendance. As of the 2018-19 season the NHL averaged 17,377 live spectators per game, and 22,002,081 total for the season.
Team Arena Home Games Average Attendance Total Attendance Capacity Percentage
Chicago Blackhawks United Center 41 21,423 878,356 108.7%
Montreal Canadiens Bell Centre 41 21,273 872,193 100.0%
Philadelphia Flyers Wells Fargo Center 41 19,715 808,328 101.1%
Detroit Red Wings Joe Louis Arena 41 19,680 806,892 98.1%
Toronto Maple Leafs Air Canada Centre 41 19,354 793,522 102.9%
Calgary Flames Scotiabank Saddledome 40 19,289 771,560 100.0%
St. Louis Blues Scottrade Center 41 19,150 785,150 100.0%
Vancouver Canucks Rogers Arena 41 18,860 773,260 100.3%
Buffalo Sabres HSBC Arena 41 18,452 756,568 98.7%
Washington Capitals Verizon Center 41 18,397 754,309 100.0%
Ottawa Senators Scotiabank Place 41 18,378 753,525 99.3%
Pittsburgh Penguins Consol Energy Center 40 18,240 729,628 100.9%
New York Rangers Madison Square Garden 41 18,108 742,432 99.5%
Los Angeles Kings Staples Center 41 18,083 741,404 99.8%
Minnesota Wild Xcel Energy Center 40 18,012 720,508 99.7%
Boston Bruins TD Garden 40 17,565 702,600 100.0%
San Jose Sharks HP Pavilion at San Jose 40 17,562 702,480 100.4%
Tampa Bay Lightning St. Pete Times Forum 41 17,268 708,022 87.4%
Edmonton Oilers Rexall Place 41 16,839 690,399 100.0%
Carolina Hurricanes RBC Center 40 16,415 656,611 87.6%
Question: What is the approximate 2018 population of the country in Europe where O.A.C.A . Olympic Indoor Hall is located ?

text: List of indoor arenas in Europe
Current arenas
Štark Arena , Belgrade Sportpaleis , Antwerp O.A.C.A . Olympic Indoor Hall , Marousi Manchester Arena , Manchester AccorHotels Arena , Paris Altice Arena , Lisbon O2 Arena , London Lanxess Arena , Cologne O2 Arena , Prague Pala Alpitour , Turin Palau Sant Jordi , Barcelona Mercedes-Benz Arena , Berlin Ziggo Dome , Amsterdam PostFinance Arena , Bern Westfalenhallen , Dortmund Barclaycard Arena , Hamburg Wiener Stadthalle , Vienna Ericsson Globe , Stockholm Royal Arena , Copenhagen Arena Birmingham , Birmingham
This is a list of indoor arenas in Europe by capacity. A broad definition of Europe is used here, including the entirety of Russia, Turkey and Azerbaijan, Georgia, Armenia, Kazakhstan. The venues are by their final capacity after construction for seating-only events. There is more capacity if standing room is included (i.e. for concerts). All venues with at least 10,000 seats are listed.
Arena Capacity Opened Location Country
Sportpaleis 23,359 1933 Antwerp Belgium
Manchester Arena 21,000 1995 Manchester United Kingdom
AccorHotels Arena 20,300 1984 Paris France
Altice Arena 20,100 1998 Lisbon Portugal
The O 2 Arena 20,000 2007 London United Kingdom
Žalgiris Arena 20,000 2011 Kaunas Lithuania
Lanxess Arena 19,500 1998 Cologne Germany
O.A.C.A . Olympic Indoor Hall 20,700 1995 Athens Greece
O 2 Arena 19,000 2004 Prague Czech Republic
Štark Arena 18,386 2004 Belgrade Serbia
Pala Alpitour 18,100 2005 Turin Italy
Palais 12 15,000 2013 Brussels Belgium
PostFinance Arena 17,100 1967 Bern Switzerland
Palau Sant Jordi 17,500 1990 Barcelona Spain
Mercedes-Benz Arena Berlin 17,400 2008 Berlin Germany
Halle Tony Garnier 15,000 1988 Lyon France
Ziggo Dome 17,200 2012 Amsterdam Netherlands
Westfalenhallen 16,500 1952 Dortmund Germany
Rotterdam Ahoy 16,426 1950 Rotterdam Netherlands
Royal Arena 16,100 2017 Copenhagen Denmark
Question: What is the stadium for the EFL League Two club Cheltemham Town known as for sponsorship reasons ?

text: EFL League Two
Current members
Bradford CityCambridge UnitedCarlisle UnitedCheltenhamCrawley TownColchester UnitedCrewe AlexandraExeter CityLeyton OrientForest GreenGrimsby TownMacclesfield TownMansfield TownMorecambeNewport CountyNorthampton TownOldham AthleticPlymouth ArgylePort ValeSalford CityScunthorpe UnitedStevenageSwindonWalsall Locations of the 2019–20 EFL League Two teams The following 24 clubs are competing in League Two during the 2019–20 season . [ 2 ]
The English Football League Two (often referred to as League Two for short or Sky Bet League Two for sponsorship reasons) is the third and lowest division of the English Football League (EFL) and fourth-highest division overall in the English football league system. Football League Two was introduced for the 2004-05 season. It was previously known as the Football League Third Division. Before the advent of the Premier League in 1992, the fourth-highest division was known as the Football League Fourth Division. At present (2018-19 season), Morecambe hold the longest tenure in League Two, last being outside the division in the 2006-07 season when they were promoted from the league then known as the Conference National (now the National League). There are currently three former Premier League clubs competing in League Two: Bradford City, Oldham Athletic and Swindon Town.
Club Finishing position last season Location Stadium Capacity
Bradford City 24th in League One ( relegated ) Bradford Valley Parade 25,136
Cambridge United 21st Cambridge Abbey Stadium 8,127
Carlisle United 11th Carlisle Brunton Park 18,202
Cheltenham Town 16th Cheltenham Whaddon Road 7,066
Colchester United 8th Colchester Colchester Community Stadium 10,105
Crawley Town 19th Crawley Broadfield Stadium 5,996
Crewe Alexandra 12th Crewe Gresty Road 10,180
Exeter City 9th Exeter St. James Park 8,696
Forest Green Rovers 5th Nailsworth The New Lawn 5,147
Grimsby Town 17th Cleethorpes Blundell Park 9,052
Leyton Orient 1st in National League ( promoted ) London ( Leyton ) Brisbane Road 9,271
Macclesfield Town 22nd Macclesfield Moss Rose 6,355
Mansfield Town 4th Mansfield Field Mill 10,000
Morecambe 18th Morecambe Globe Arena 6,476
Newport County 7th Newport Rodney Parade 7,850
Northampton Town 15th Northampton Sixfields Stadium 7,653
Oldham Athletic 14th Oldham Boundary Park 13,512
Plymouth Argyle 21st in League One ( relegated ) Plymouth Home Park 17,500
Port Vale 20th Burslem Vale Park 19,052
Salford City 3rd in National League ( promoted via play-offs ) Salford Moor Lane 5,108
Question: The 1984 film Sulabha Deshpande acted in was directed by what person ?

text: Sulabha Deshpande
Selected filmography -- Films
[ 14 ]
Sulabha Deshpande (Marathi: सुलभा देशपांडे; 1937 - 4 June 2016) was an Indian actress and theatre director. Apart from Marathi theatre and Hindi theatre in Mumbai, she acted in over 73 mainstream Bollywood films. She also performed in art house cinema such as Bhumika (1977), Arvind Desai Ki Ajeeb Dastaan (1978), and Gaman (1978) as a character actor, along with numerous TV series and plays. A leading figure in experimental theatre movement of the 1960s, she was associated with Rangayan, and personalities like Vijay Tendulkar, Vijaya Mehta, and Satyadev Dubey. In 1971, she co-founded the theatre group Awishkar with her husband Arvind Deshpande, and also started its children's wing, Chandrashala, which continues to perform professional children theatre. In later years, she acted in serials such as Jee Ley Zara, Ek Packet Umeed, and Asmita, and in films such as English Vinglish.
Year Title Language
1971 Shantata ! Court Chalu Aahe Marathi
1974 Jadu Ka Shankh जादू का शंख Hindi
1975 Zindagi Aur Toofan Hindi
1977 Jait Re Jait जैत रे जैत Marathi
1977 Bhumika Hindi
1978 Arvind Desai Ki Ajeeb Dastaan अरविंद देसाई की अजीब दास्तान Hindi
1978 Kondura Hindi / Telugu
1978 Gaman Hindi
1980 Albert Pinto Ko Gussa Kyoon Aata Hai अल्बर्ट पिंटो को गुस्सा क्यों आता है Hindi
1980 Kasturi कस्तूरी Hindi
1980 Yeh Kaisa Insaf यह कैसा इंसाफ Hindi
1982 Vijeta Hindi
1982 Sitam सितम Hindi
1982 Bheegi Palkein Hindi
1982 Ramnagari रामनगरी Hindi
1984 Duniya दुनिया Hindi
1984 Hech Maza Maher हेच माझं माहेर Hindi
1985 Ghar Dwaar घर द्वार Hindi
1985 Janu जानू Hindi
1985 Sur Sangam सुर संगम Hindi
Question: What is the name of the 127th General Assembly Ohio House Representative who resides in a city where the population was 30,028 during the 2010 census ?

text: Ohio House of Representatives, 127th General Assembly
Members of the Ohio House of Representatives

The 127th General Assembly comprised the state legislature of the U.S. state of Ohio. The House of Representatives is the lower house of the Ohio General Assembly. Every two years, all of the house seats come up for election. The 127th General Assembly was in session in 2007 and 2008. The party distribution was 53 Republicans and 46 Democrats. See also: Ohio House of Representatives
District Representative Party Residence First Elected Term Limited
1 Linda Bolon Democratic East Palestine 2006 2014
2 Jon Peterson Republican Delaware 1999 ( App ) 2008
3 Jim Carmichael Republican Wooster 2000 2008
4 Matt Huffman Republican Lima 2006 2014
5 Gerald Stebelton Republican Lancaster 2006 2014
6 Randy Gardner Republican Bowling Green 2008 ( app ) 2014
7 Kenny Yuko Democratic Richmond Heights 2004 2012
8 Armond Budish Democratic Beachwood 2006 2014
9 Barbara Boyd Democratic Cleveland Heights 2006 2014
10 Eugene Miller Democratic Cleveland 2006 2014
11 Sandra Williams Democratic Cleveland 2006 2014
12 Michael DeBose Democratic Cleveland 2002 ( App ) 2010
13 Michael J. Skindell Democratic Lakewood 2002 2010
14 Michael Foley Democratic Cleveland 2006 ( App ) 2014
15 Timothy J. DeGeeter Democratic Parma 2003 ( App ) 2012
16 Jennifer Brady Democratic Westlake 2006 2014
17 Josh Mandel Republican Lyndhurst 2006 2014
18 Thomas Patton Republican Strongsville 2002 2010
19 Larry L. Flowers Republican Canal Winchester 2000 2008
20 Jim McGregor Republican Gahanna 2001 ( App ) 2010
Question: What stadium does the team , that played in Uzbek League in 2012 , play at and who is coached by a Russian-German football coach born in 1954 ?

text: 2012 Uzbek League
Teams
Qizilqum Zarafshon and Sogdiana Jizzakh were relegated in the last edition of the Uzbek League to First League . AndijanQizilqumTashkentMetallurgNasafBukhoroNavbahorNeftchiOlmaliqDinamoShortanMash'alTashkent teams : BunyodkorLokomotivPakhtakor Locations of the 2012 Uzbek League Teams
The 2012 Uzbek League season was the 21st season of top level football in Uzbekistan since independence in 1992. Bunyodkor were the defending champions from the 2011 campaign. The draw for the 2012 Uzbek League season took place on January 6, 2012. FK Guliston was officially out of the season, and was replaced by Qizilqum Zarafshon, the reason for absence were financial problems of the club.
Club Coach City Stadium Capacity 2011
FK Andijan Azamat Abduraimov Andijan Soghlom Avlod Stadium 18,360 12th
Bunyodkor Mirjalol Qosimov Tashkent JAR Stadium 8,460 Champions
FK Bukhoro Tachmurad Agamuradov Bukhoro Buxoro Arena 22,700 9th
Lokomotiv Tashkent Ravshan Muqimov Tashkent Lokomotiv Stadium 8,000 D1 , 1st
Mash'al Mubarek Vladimir Fomichev Muborak Bahrom Vafoev Stadium 10,000 5th
Metallurg Bekabad Rustam Mirsodiqov Bekabad Metallurg Bekabad Stadium 11,000 8th
Nasaf Qarshi Usmon Toshev Qarshi Qarshi Stadium 14,750 2nd
Navbahor Namangan Mustafo Bayramov Namangan Markaziy Stadium 28,462 6th
Neftchi Farg'ona Yuriy Sarkisyan Farghona Farghona Stadium 14,520 4th
Olmaliq FK Igor Shkvyrin Olmaliq Metallurg Stadium 11,000 11th
Pakhtakor Murod Ismailov Tashkent Pakhtakor Stadium 35,000 3rd
Qizilqum Zarafshon Ravshan Khaydarov Zarafshon Progress Stadium 6,000 13th
Dinamo Akhmad Ubaydullaev Samarqand Olimpiya Stadium 12,250 10th
Sho'rtan Ghuzor Edgar Gess Ghuzor Ghuzor Stadium 7,000 7th
Question: What is the state of the Australian soccer club with initial H that plays its games at Hensley Athletic Field ?

text: List of soccer clubs in Australia
Alphabetically -- H

This is a list of soccer clubs in Australia. The Australian soccer league system consists of a national league - A-League (men) and W-League (women) - a state/territory-based second tier National Premier Leagues (NPL) structure and other state-based leagues. Promotion and relegation exists in some states between NPL and state leagues, however not between the A-League and the NPL. Included are all clubs playing in state (or territory)-wide leagues, or where states are split into two separate leagues.
Club League/Division Lvl State City
Hakoah Sydney City East National Premier Leagues NSW 2 2 New South Wales Sydney
Hamilton Olympic National Premier Leagues Northern NSW 2 New South Wales Newcastle
Hampton Park United Sparrows Victorian State League Division 4 7 Victoria Melbourne
Harrisfield Hurricanes Victorian State League Division 4 7 Victoria Melbourne
Hawkesbury City National Premier Leagues NSW 4 5 New South Wales Sydney
Healesville Victorian State League Division 4 7 Victoria Healesville
Heatherton United Victorian State League Division 2 5 Victoria Melbourne
Hellenic Athletic NorZone Premier League 2 Northern Territory Darwin
Heidelberg Eagles Victorian State League Division 5 8 Victoria Melbourne
Heidelberg Stars Victorian State League Division 3 6 Victoria Melbourne
Heidelberg United National Premier Leagues Victoria 2 Victoria Melbourne
Hills Brumbies FC National Premier Leagues NSW 2 3 New South Wales Sydney
HNK O'Connor Knights FC Capital League 3 Australian Capital Territory Canberra
Hobart United FC Southern Championship 3 Tasmania Hobart
Hobart Zebras National Premier Leagues Tasmania 2 Tasmania Hobart
Holland Park Hawks Football Queensland Premier League 3 Queensland Brisbane
Hoppers Crossing Victorian State League Division 2 5 Victoria Melbourne
Hume City National Premier Leagues Victoria 2 Victoria Melbourne
Hume United Victorian State League Division 2 5 Victoria Melbourne
Huon Valley Southern Conference 4 Tasmania Huonville
Question: The most recent male winner of the London Marathon from Canada has won how many medals at the Paralympics ?

text: List of winners of the London Marathon
Wheelchair race – men 's winners

The London Marathon, one of the six World Marathon Majors, has been contested by men and women annually since 29 March 1981. Set over a largely flat course around the River Thames, the marathon is 26.2 miles (42.2 km) in length and generally regarded as a competitive and unpredictable event, and conducive to fast times. The inaugural marathon had 7,741 entrants, 6,255 of whom completed the race. The first Men's Elite Race was tied between American Dick Beardsley and Norwegian Inge Simonsen, who crossed the finish line holding hands in 2 hours, 11 minutes, 48 seconds. The first Women's Elite Race was won by Briton Joyce Smith in 2:29:57. In 1983, the first wheelchair races took place. Organized by the British Sports Association for the Disabled (BASD), 19 people competed and 17 finished. Gordon Perry of the United Kingdom won the Men's Wheelchair Race, coming in at 3:20:07, and Denise Smith, also of the UK, won the Women's Wheelchair Race in 4:29:03. Twenty athletes representing the United Kingdom have won the London Marathon a total of forty times. The most recent win by a British athlete was in the 2012 London Marathon, by David Weir in the Men's Wheelchair Race. It was his sixth win in London. Kenya has the second largest number of winning athletes.
Year Athlete Nationality Time ( h : m : s ) Notes
1983 Gordon Perry United Kingdom 3:20:07 Course record
1984 Kevin Breen Ireland 2:38:40 Course record
1985 Chris Hallam United Kingdom 2:19:53 Course record
1986 Gerry O'Rourke Ireland 2:26:38
1987 Chris Hallam United Kingdom 2:08:34 Course record ; second victory
1988 Ted Vince Canada 2:01:37 Course record
1989 David Holding United Kingdom 1:59:31 Course record
1990 Hakan Ericsson Sweden 1:57:12 Course record
1991 Farid Amarouche France 1:52:52 Course record
1992 Daniel Wesley Canada 1:51:42 Course record
1993 George Vandamme Belgium 1:44:10 Course record
1994 David Holding United Kingdom 1:46:06 Second victory
1995 Heinz Frei Switzerland 1:39:14 Course record
1996 David Holding United Kingdom 1:43:48 Third victory
1997 David Holding United Kingdom 1:42:15 Fourth victory
1998 Heinz Frei Switzerland 1:35:18 Course record ; second victory
1999 Heinz Frei Switzerland 1:35:27 Third victory
2000 Kevin Papworth United Kingdom 1:41:50
2001 Denis Lemeunier France 1:42:37
2002 David Weir United Kingdom 1:39:44