ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: When was the athlete who recorded the fastest 800 m time born ?

text: 800 metres
Men

The 800 metres, or 800 meters (US spelling), is a common track running event. It is the shortest common middle-distance running event. The 800 metres is run over two laps of the track (400-metre track) and has been an Olympic event since the first games in 1896. During indoor track season the event is usually run on a 200-metre track, therefore requiring four laps. The event was derived from the imperial measurement of a half a mile (880 yards), a traditional English racing distance. Imperial racing distances were common in the United States. American high schools (in the name of the NFHS) were the last to convert to metric distances in 1980, following the NCAA's conversion in 1976. Countries associated to the English system converted to metric distances after the 1966 Commonwealth Games. 800 m is 4.67 m less than half a mile. The event combines aerobic endurance with anaerobic conditioning and sprint speed. Both the aerobic and anaerobic systems are being taxed to a high extent, thus the 800-metre athlete is required to combine training between both systems. Runners in this event are often fast enough to compete in the 400 metres or the 4 × 400 metres relay but only Alberto Juantorena and Jarmila Kratochvílová have won major international titles at 400 m and 800 m. If they are so inclined, 400 m runners are usually encouraged to run the 200 metres while 800 m runners are encouraged to run the 1500 metres or long distance events.
Year Time Athlete Location
1970 1:44.8 Ken Swenson ( USA ) Stuttgart
1971 1:44.7 Dicky Broberg ( RSA ) Stellenbosch
1972 1:44.3 Dave Wottle ( USA ) Eugene
1973 1:43.7 Marcello Fiasconaro ( ITA ) Milan
1974 1:43.5 Rick Wohlhuter ( USA ) Eugene
1975 1:43.79 Mike Boit ( KEN ) Zürich
1976 1:43.50 Alberto Juantorena ( CUB ) Montreal
1977 1:43.44 Alberto Juantorena ( CUB ) Sofia
1978 1:43.84 Olaf Beyer ( GDR ) Prague
1979 1:42.33 Sebastian Coe ( GBR ) Oslo
1980 1:44.53 Don Paige ( USA ) Eugene
1981 1:41.73 Sebastian Coe ( GBR ) Florence
1982 1:44.45 Steve Cram ( GBR ) London
1983 1:43.61 Steve Cram ( GBR ) Oslo
1984 1:41.77 Joaquim Cruz ( BRA ) Cologne
1985 1:42.49 Joaquim Cruz ( BRA ) Koblenz
1986 1:43.19 Steve Cram ( GBR ) Rieti
1987 1:43.06 Billy Konchellah ( KEN ) Rome
1988 1:42.65 Johnny Gray ( USA ) Zürich
1989 1:43.16 Paul Ereng ( KEN ) Zürich
Question: What broader group included the Gauls that occupied the region of the nation that invented the 25 mm APX modèle 1937 towed anti-tank gun ?

text: List of anti-tank guns
Towed anti-tank guns

Anti-tank guns are typically high-velocity guns designed to fire anti-tank shells. They are usually designed to be easily transported and concealed to maximize responsiveness and surprise.
Caliber ( mm ) Weapon name Country of origin Period
13.2 MG 18 TuF German Empire World War I
25 25 mm Hotchkiss anti-tank gun France World War II
25 25 mm APX modèle 1937 France World War II
25 Type 96 25 mm AT/AA Gun Japan World War II
28 - 20 2.8 cm sPzB 41 Nazi Germany World War II
37 3.7 cm TAK 1918 German Empire World War I
37 AC 37 anti-tank gun France World War II
37 3.7 cm PaK 35/36 Nazi Germany World War II
37 37-mm anti-tank gun M1930 ( 1-K ) Soviet Union World War II
37 Type 94 37 mm Japan World War II
37 37 mm Bofors Sweden World War II
37 37 mm gun M3 United States World War II
37 3,7cm KPÚV vz . 34 Czechoslovakia World War II
37 3,7cm KPÚV vz . 37 Czechoslovakia World War II
40 Ordnance QF 2 pounder United Kingdom World War II
40 Vickers Type 40 mm AT/AA Gun Japan World War II
42 - 28 4.2 cm PaK 41 Nazi Germany World War II
45 45 mm anti-tank gun M1932 ( 19-K ) Soviet Union World War II
45 45-mm anti-tank gun M1937 ( 53-K ) Soviet Union World War II
45 45-mm anti-tank gun M1942 ( M-42 ) Soviet Union World War II
Question: What are the notes associated with the film from Shyam Benegals filmography that is a satirical comedy on politics and prostitution ?

text: Shyam Benegal filmography
Feature films

N/A
Year Title Producer ( s ) Other notes
1974 Ankur Blaze Film Enterprises Official Indian entry to the Oscars , National Film Award for Second Best Feature Film
1975 Charandas Chor Children 's Film Society of India
1975 Nishant Blaze Film Enterprises Nominated for Palme D'or , National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Hindi
1976 Manthan Gujarat Milk Co-Op Marketing Federation Ltd Indian submission for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film , National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Hindi
1977 Bhumika Blaze Film Enterprises Filmfare Best Movie Award
1978 Kondura Raviraj International Featured in the Indian Panorama at the 1979 Berlin International Film Festival
1978 Junoon Film Valas 1980 Filmfare Best Movie Award , National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Hindi
1978 Anugraham Raviraj International
1981 Kalyug Film Valas 1982 Filmfare Best Movie Award
1982 Arohan Blaze Film Enterprises National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Hindi
1983 Mandi Blaze Film Enterprises Invited to the 1983 London Film Festival
1985 Trikaal Blaze Film Enterprises National Film Award for Best Direction
1987 Susman Association of Corporations and Apex Societies of Handloom , Sahyadri Films Invited to the 1987 London Film Festival
1991 Antarnaad Suhetu Films
1993 Suraj Ka Satvan Ghoda National Film Development Corporation National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Hindi
1994 Mammo National Film Development Corporation National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Hindi
1996 Sardari Begum PLUS Films National Film Award for Best Film in Urdu
1996 The Making of the Mahatma National Film Development Corporation , South African Broadcasting Corporation National Film Award for Best Feature Film in English
1999 Samar National Film Development Corporation National Film Award for Best Feature Film
2000 Hari-Bhari National Film Development Corporation , Ministry of Health and Family Welfare National Film Award for Best Film on Family Welfare
Question: What Italian UEFA club has made the most appearances in the final ?

text: UEFA Cup and Europa League records and statistics
General performances -- By city
As of 2018–19 season
This page details statistics of the Europa League and UEFA Cup. Unless notified these statistics concern all seasons since inception of the UEFA Cup in the 1971-72 season, including qualifying rounds. The UEFA Cup replaced the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup in the 1971-72 season, so the Fairs Cup is not considered a UEFA competition, and hence clubs' records in the Fairs Cup are not considered part of their European record.
City Winners Runners-up Winning clubs
Seville 5 0 Sevilla ( 5 )
Madrid 5 0 Atlético Madrid ( 3 ) , Real Madrid ( 2 )
London 4 4 Tottenham Hotspur ( 2 ) , Chelsea ( 2 )
Turin 3 2 Juventus ( 3 )
Milan 3 1 Inter Milan ( 3 )
Liverpool 3 1 Liverpool ( 3 )
Mönchengladbach 2 2 Borussia Mönchengladbach ( 2 )
Gothenburg 2 0 IFK Göteborg ( 2 )
Parma 2 0 Parma ( 2 )
Rotterdam 2 0 Feyenoord ( 2 )
Porto 2 0 Porto ( 2 )
Brussels 1 1 Anderlecht ( 1 )
Amsterdam 1 1 Ajax ( 1 )
Eindhoven 1 0 PSV Eindhoven ( 1 )
Frankfurt 1 0 Eintracht Frankfurt ( 1 )
Ipswich 1 0 Ipswich Town ( 1 )
Leverkusen 1 0 Bayer Leverkusen ( 1 )
Naples 1 0 Napoli ( 1 )
Munich 1 0 Bayern Munich ( 1 )
Gelsenkirchen 1 0 Schalke 04 ( 1 )
Question: How many years was the runner who achieved a time of 1:58.75 in the womens 800m at the 2011 European Team Championships Super League suspended for doping ?

text: 2011 European Team Championships Super League
Women -- 800 metres

These are the complete results of the 2011 European Team Championships Super League on 18 and 19 June 2011 in Stockholm, Sweden. 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 Mariya Savinova Russia 1:58.75 0
1 Jennifer Meadows Great Britain 1:59.47 12
2 Liliya Lobanova Ukraine 2:00.18 11
3 Maryna Arzamasava Belarus 2:00.62 10
4 Elisa Cusma Piccione Italy 2:01.04 9
5 Jana Hartmann Germany 2:01.15 8
6 Angelika Cichocka Poland 2:01.75 7
7 Clarisse Moh France 2:03.38 6
8 Isabel Macías Spain 2:03.49 5
9 Sofia Öberg Sweden 2:04.53 4
10 Sandra Teixeira Portugal 2:07.94 3
11 Lenka Masná Czech Republic 2:08.43 2
Question: What is the capital city of the country whose women 's team had the slowest time at the IAAF World 1/2 Marathon Champs in '99 ?

text: 1999 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships
Team results -- Women 's

The 8th IAAF World Half Marathon Championships was held on October 3, 1999, in the city of Palermo, Italy. A total of 192 athletes, 119 men and 73 women, from 48 countries, took part. The course was traced through the historical centre of the town with the start/finish line on the Foro Italico. A detailed report on the event and an appraisal of the results were given. Complete results were published.
Rank Country Team Time
1 Kenya Tegla Loroupe Catherine Ndereba Joyce Chepchumba 3:27:40
2 Japan Mizuki Noguchi Reiko Tosa Hiromi Katayama 3:30:06
3 Russia Valentina Yegorova Lyudmila Biktasheva Alina Ivanova 3:31:49
4 Romania Luminița Talpoș Constantina Diţă Cristina Pomacu 3:33:40
5 Italy Agata Balsamo Rosaria Console Florinda Andreucci 3:38:17
6 Spain Ana Isabel Alonso María Abel Mónica Pont 3:39:58
7 Ethiopia Derartu Tulu Tereza Yohanes Alemitu Bekele Aga 3:40:38
8 Great Britain Marian Sutton Birhan Dagne Jo Lodge 3:43:53
9 South Africa Elana Meyer Theresa du Toit Azwindini Lukhwareni 3:46:21
10 United States Michelle Byrne Lynn Fitzsimmons Christine McNamara 3:48:27
11 Croatia Tijana Pavičić Slavica Brčić Kristinka Marković 4:22:21
12 Uzbekistan Irina Matrosova Yuliya Arfipova Aleksandra Rodigina 4:39:55
- Australia Susan Michelsson Silvana Trampuz Carolyn Schuwalov DNF
Question: what is the smallest canton , belonging to Cantons of Switzerland , by population ?

text: Cantons of Switzerland
Names in national languages
The name of each canton in its own official language is shown in bold .
The 26 cantons of Switzerland (German: Kanton, French: canton, Italian: cantone, Romansh: chantun) are the member states of the Swiss Confederation. The nucleus of the Swiss Confederacy in the form of the first three confederate allies used to be referred to as the Waldstätte. Two further major steps in the development of the Swiss cantonal system are referred to by the terms Acht Orte (Eight Cantons; between 1353 and 1481) and Dreizehn Orte (Thirteen Cantons, during 1513-1798); they were important intermediate periods of the Ancient Swiss Confederacy. Each canton, formerly also 
Ort (from before 1450), or Stand (estate, from c. 1550), was a fully sovereign state with its own border controls, army, and currency from at least the Treaty of Westphalia (1648) until the establishment of the Swiss federal state in 1848, with a brief period of centralised government during the Helvetic Republic (1798-1803). The term Kanton was widely used since then. From 1833, there were 25 cantons, increasing to 26 after the secession of the canton of Jura from Bern in 1979. The areas of the cantons vary from 37 km2 (canton of Basel-Stadt) to 7,105 km2 (canton of Grisons); the populations vary from 16,003 (canton of Appenzell Innerrhoden) to 1,487,969 (canton of Zürich).
Abbr English German French Italian Romansh
AG Aargau ; Argovia Aargau ( help · info ) Argovie Argovia Argovia
AI Appenzell Innerrhoden ; Appenzell Inner-Rhodes Appenzell Innerrhoden ( help · info ) Appenzell Rhodes-Intérieures Appenzello Interno Appenzell dadens
AR Appenzell Ausserrhoden ; Appenzell Outer-Rhodes Appenzell Ausserrhoden ( help · info ) Appenzell Rhodes-Extérieures Appenzello Esterno Appenzell dador
BS Basel-Stadt ; Basle-City Basel-Stadt ( help · info ) Bâle-Ville Basilea Città Basilea-Citad
BL Basel-Landschaft ; Basle-Country Basel-Landschaft ( help · info ) Bâle-Campagne Basilea Campagna Basilea-Champagna
BE Bern ; Berne Bern ( help · info ) Berne Berna Berna
FR Fribourg ; Friburg Freiburg ( help · info ) Fribourg Friburgo Friburg
GE Genève ; Geneva Genf ( help · info ) Genève Ginevra Genevra
GL Glarus ; Glaris Glarus ( help · info ) Glaris Glarona Glaruna
GR Graubünden ; Grisons Graubünden ( help · info ) Grisons Grigioni Grischun
JU Jura Jura ( help · info ) Jura Giura Giura
LU Lucerne Luzern ( help · info ) Lucerne Lucerna Lucerna
NE Neuchâtel Neuenburg ( help · info ) Neuchâtel Neuchâtel Neuchâtel
NW Nidwalden ; Nidwald Nidwalden ( help · info ) Nidwald Nidvaldo Sutsilvania
OW Obwalden ; Obwald Obwalden ( help · info ) Obwald Obvaldo Sursilvania
SH Schaffhausen ; Schaffhouse Schaffhausen ( help · info ) Schaffhouse Sciaffusa Schaffusa
SZ Schwyz Schwyz ( help · info ) Schwyz ( or Schwytz ) Svitto Sviz
SO Solothurn ; Soleure Solothurn ( help · info ) Soleure Soletta Soloturn
SG St. Gallen ; St Gall St. Gallen ( help · info ) Saint-Gall San Gallo Son Gagl
TG Thurgau ; Thurgovia Thurgau ( help · info ) Thurgovie Turgovia Turgovia
Question: What Northwestern United States state is the city named in honor of Joseph Lane located in ?

text: Northwestern United States
Centers of population
Seattle , the largest metropolitan area in the Northwest Portland , the second largest metropolitan area in the Northwest Boise , the third largest metropolitan area in the Northwest As of 2016 , the Northwestern states have a cumulative population of 14,297,316 , with Oregon and Washington accounting for 77% of the entire five-state region 's population . As of 2016 , there are 25 metropolitan statistical areas in the Northwest with populations of 100,000 or more , none of which are in Wyoming . Since adjacent metropolitan areas often function as one combined agglomeration , the U.S. Census Bureau additionally defines nine combined statistical areas across the Northwest , eight of which having populations of 100,000 or more .
The Northwestern United States, also known as the American Northwest, is an informal geographic region of the United States. The region consistently includes the states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. Some sources include Southeast Alaska in the Northwest. The related but distinct term Pacific Northwest generally excludes areas from the Rockies eastward. The Northwestern United States is a subportion of the Western United States (which is, itself, even more ambiguous). In contrast, states included in the neighboring regions (Southwestern United States and Great Plains) and Utah are not simultaneously considered part of both regions. Like the southwestern United States, the Northwest definition has moved westward over time. The current area includes the old Oregon Territory (created in 1848-Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and areas in Montana west of the Continental Divide). The region is similar to Federal Region X, which comprises Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Alaska. It is home to over 14.2 million people. Some of the fastest growing cities in this region and in the nation include Seattle, Spokane, Bellevue, Tacoma, Vancouver, Kennewick, Pasco, Yakima, Portland, Eugene, Salem, Boise, Idaho Falls, Missoula, Bozeman, and Billings.
Rank Combined or Metropolitan Statistical Area State ( s ) Population ( 2016 )
1 Seattle - Tacoma Washington 4,684,516
2 Portland - Vancouver - Salem Oregon Washington 3,160,488
3 Boise - Mountain Home - Ontario Idaho Oregon 770,906
4 Spokane - Spokane Valley - Coeur d'Alene Washington Idaho 710,945
5 Eugene Oregon 369,519
6 Medford - Grants Pass Oregon 302,431
7 Kennewick - Pasco - Richland Washington 283,846
8 Yakima Washington 249,636
9 Idaho Falls - Rexburg - Blackfoot Idaho 239,764
10 Bellingham Washington 216,800
11 Bend - Redmond - Prineville Oregon 203,877
12 Billings Montana 169,728
13 Wenatchee Washington 117,665
14 Missoula Montana 116,130
15 Moses Lake - Othello Washington 112,784
16 Roseburg Oregon 108,457
17 Twin Falls Idaho 106,508
18 Bozeman Montana 104,502
Question: Who is the developer of the Wii title that was inspired by King Kong , Popeye , and Beauty and the Beast ?

text: List of Virtual Console games for Wii (North America)
Titles -- Nintendo Entertainment System
There were 94 titles available from the Nintendo Entertainment System , which was launched in 1985 .
The following is a list of the 427 games that were available on the Virtual Console for the Wii in North America. These games could also be played on the Wii U through Wii Mode, but lack the additional features found in Wii U Virtual Console releases. The games are sorted by system and in the order they were added in the Wii Shop Channel. To sort by other columns, click the corresponding icon in the header row. Nintendo discontinued the Wii Shop Channel on January 31, 2019, with the purchase of Wii Points for new games having ended on March 26, 2018. But Wii Shop Channel users can still continue to redownload previously purchased content as of February 1, 2019.
Title Developer ( s ) Publisher ( s ) Release Date ESRB
Donkey Kong Nintendo Nintendo November 19 , 2006 E
Mario Bros Nintendo Nintendo November 19 , 2006 E
Pinball Nintendo Nintendo November 19 , 2006 E
Soccer Intelligent Systems Nintendo November 19 , 2006 E
Solomon 's Key Tecmo Tecmo November 19 , 2006 E
The Legend of Zelda Nintendo Nintendo November 19 , 2006 E
Wario 's Woods Nintendo Nintendo November 19 , 2006 E
Donkey Kong Jr Nintendo Nintendo December 4 , 2006 E
Ice Hockey Nintendo Nintendo December 11 , 2006 E
Tennis Nintendo Nintendo December 18 , 2006 E
Super Mario Bros Nintendo Nintendo December 25 , 2006 E
Baseball Nintendo Nintendo January 1 , 2007 E
Urban Champion Nintendo Nintendo January 1 , 2007 E
Gradius Konami Konami January 8 , 2007 E
Xevious Namco Namco January 15 , 2007 E
Ice Climber Nintendo Nintendo February 12 , 2007 E
Kid Icarus Nintendo , TOSE Nintendo February 12 , 2007 E
Kirby 's Adventure HAL Laboratory Nintendo February 12 , 2007 E
The Legend of Kage Taito Taito February 19 , 2007 E
Elevator Action Micronics Taito March 5 , 2007 E
Question: In which NBC New York City studio was the program that is an American satirical sitcom television series created by Tina Fey ?

text: NBC Studios (New York City)
Shows produced at NBC Studios New York
30 Rockefeller Plaza is the world headquarters of NBC . Ground-level entrance Marquee from the side Among the shows originating at 30 Rockefeller Plaza ( shows taping as of the 2018–19 season in bold ) :
NBC Studios are located in the historic 30 Rockefeller Plaza (on Sixth Avenue between 49th and 50th streets) in the borough of Manhattan, New York City. The building houses the NBC television network headquarters, its parent NBCUniversal, and NBC's flagship station WNBC (Channel 4), as well as cable news channel MSNBC. The first NBC Radio City Studios began operating in the early 1930s. Tours of the studios began in 1933, suspended in 2014 and resumed on October 26, 2015. Because of the preponderance of radio studios, that section of the Rockefeller Center complex became known as Radio City (and gave its name to Radio City Music Hall).
Program Network/Station Dates Studio
The 11th Hour with Brian Williams MSNBC 2016-present 3A
30 Rock NBC 2006-2013 8H ( Live episodes )
All In with Chris Hayes MSNBC 2013-present 3K , 4E , 6A
Call My Bluff NBC 1965 6A
The Caroline Rhea Show Syndication 2002-2003 8G
Charge Account/Jan Murray Show NBC 1960-1962 6B
Concentration NBC 1958-1973 3A , 6A , 8G
Countdown with Keith Olbermann MSNBC 2007-2011 1A
The Crossover NBC Sports Network 2013-2014 8G
The Cycle MSNBC 2012-2015 3A , 3K
Dateline NBC NBC 1992-present 3A , 3B , 3K , 4E
The David Letterman Show NBC 1980 6A
Deadline : White House MSNBC 2017-present 4E
The Doctors NBC 1963-1982 3B , 3A
Dough Re Mi NBC 1958-1960 6A
Dr. Nancy MSNBC 2009 3A
The Dr. Oz Show Syndication 2009-2012 6A
Early Today NBC 2007-present 3K , 6E , 4E
The Ed Show MSNBC 2009-2015 3K , 3A
Football Night in America NBC 2006-2014 8G , 8H
Question: When did the fasted racer at the 2004 Japanese Grand Prix Qualifying retire from Formula One driving ?

text: 2004 Japanese Grand Prix
Classification -- Qualifying

The 2004 Japanese Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held on 10 October 2004 at the Suzuka Circuit. All the running on Saturday was cancelled due to Typhoon Ma-on, meaning that both the qualifying sessions were run on Sunday morning. The grid was shaken up due to rain, Ralf Schumacher and Mark Webber taking fortunate grid positions due to being allotted early running in the session. While Michael Schumacher was not as competitive towards the end of the season as he had been en route to his seventh title, Japan could be seen as normal service resumed, the German winning comfortably from pole. This was his 13th and last win of the season, breaking his own record from 2002 with 11. Ralf was behind him, taking his first podium since breaking his back at Indianapolis. It was the last time the Schumacher brothers finished in 1-2 formation (having done so on four other occasions: 2001 Canadian Grand Prix, 2001 French Grand Prix, 2002 Brazilian Grand Prix, 2003 Canadian Grand Prix). At Suzuka in 2003 BAR upset the form book with a double points finish - in 2004 this was commonplace, although 11 points was still their biggest haul of the season. Contact between David Coulthard and Rubens Barrichello ended the race for both drivers. Webber retired in bizarre circumstances - part of the seat had overheated, causing burns to his buttocks. This was Jarno Trulli's first race with the Toyota team. This was Olivier Panis's last race as he decided to retire from the race seat.
Pos No Driver Constructor Time Gap
1 1 Michael Schumacher Ferrari 1:33.542 -
2 4 Ralf Schumacher Williams - BMW 1:34.032 +0.490
3 14 Mark Webber Jaguar - Cosworth 1:34.571 +1.029
4 10 Takuma Sato BAR - Honda 1:34.897 +1.355
5 9 Jenson Button BAR - Honda 1:35.157 +1.615
6 16 Jarno Trulli Toyota 1:35.213 +1.671
7 11 Giancarlo Fisichella Sauber - Petronas 1:36.136 +2.594
8 5 David Coulthard McLaren - Mercedes 1:36.156 +2.614
9 7 Jacques Villeneuve Renault 1:36.274 +2.732
10 17 Olivier Panis Toyota 1:36.420 +2.878
11 8 Fernando Alonso Renault 1:36.663 +3.458
12 6 Kimi Räikkönen McLaren - Mercedes 1:36.820 +3.278
13 3 Juan Pablo Montoya Williams - BMW 1:37.653 +4.111
14 15 Christian Klien Jaguar - Cosworth 1:38.258 +4.716
15 2 Rubens Barrichello Ferrari 1:38.637 +5.095
16 18 Nick Heidfeld Jordan - Ford 1:41.953 +8.411
17 19 Timo Glock Jordan - Ford 1:43.533 +9.991
18 20 Gianmaria Bruni Minardi - Cosworth 1:48.069 +14.527
19 21 Zsolt Baumgartner Minardi - Cosworth no time no time
20 12 Felipe Massa Sauber - Petronas no time no time
Question: The Jewish female actress who was born in 1932 been in how many films ?

text: List of Jewish actors
Born in the 1930s

This is a list of notable Jewish actors and actresses.
Name Years Nationality/profession
Anouk Aimée 1932- French film actress
Woody Allen 1935- American Academy Award-winning film director , writer , actor , and comedian
Gila Almagor 1939- Israeli film actress
Alan Arkin 1934- American Academy Award-winning film actor , director
Barbara Bain 1931- American actress
Barbara Barrie 1931- American actress and author
Richard Benjamin 1938- American actor and film director
Steven Berkoff 1937- British actor , writer and director
Claire Bloom 1931- British film and stage actress
Bernard Bresslaw 1934-1993 British comedian and actor
May Britt 1933- Swedish film actress
Eleanor Bron 1938- British actress
Dyan Cannon 1937- American three-time Academy Award-nominated film and television actress , editor , producer and director
Eddie Carmel 1936-1972 American entertainer known as The Jewish Giant
Joan Collins 1933- British actress and author
Jerry Douglas 1932- American television actress
Herb Edelman 1933-1996 American stage , film , and television actor
Marty Feldman 1934-1982 British writer , comedian and film and television actor
Sami Frey 1937 French actor and director
Yehoram Gaon 1939- Israeli actor and musician
Question: What year was the earliest Prime Time Emmy Award nomination the Title Modern Family , starring Ed O'Neill ?

text: Ed O'Neill
Awards and nominations
O'Neill received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on August 30 , 2011 . [ 23 ] [ 24 ] [ 5 ]
Edward Leonard O'Neill (born April 12, 1946) is an American actor and comedian. His roles include Al Bundy on the Fox Network sitcom Married. with Children, for which he was nominated for two Golden Globes, and Jay Pritchett on the award-winning ABC sitcom Modern Family, a role for which he has been nominated for three Primetime Emmy Awards and won four Screen Actors Guild Awards, all for being part of a best Ensemble in a Comedy Series. He has also appeared in the Wayne's World film series, Little Giants, Prefontaine, The Bone Collector and Sun Dogs, and has done voice-work for the Wreck It Ralph franchise and Finding Dory.
Year Award Category Title Result
1992 Golden Globe Award Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Comedy/Musical Married ... with Children Nominated
1993 Golden Globe Award Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Comedy/Musical Married ... with Children Nominated
2009 TV Land Award Innovator Award Married ... with Children Won
2009 Screen Actors Guild Award Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series Modern Family Nominated
2010 Screen Actors Guild Award Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series Modern Family Won
2011 Screen Actors Guild Award Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series Modern Family Won
2011 Golden Nymph Award Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series Modern Family Nominated
2011 Critics ' Choice Television Award Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Modern Family Nominated
2011 Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Modern Family Nominated
2012 Screen Actors Guild Award Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series Modern Family Won
2012 Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Modern Family Nominated
2013 Screen Actors Guild Award Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series Modern Family Won
2013 Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Modern Family Nominated
2014 Screen Actors Guild Award Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series Modern Family Nominated
Question: What river is the city which contains McNeese State University 's Delta Sigma Theta chapter situated on ?

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

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 Institution Location
Pi Alpha Yale University New Haven , Connecticut
Pi Beta Rochester , New York City-Wide ( State University of New York at Brockport , Rochester Institute of Technology , University of Rochester ) Rochester , New York
Pi Gamma Western Carolina University Cullowhee , North Carolina
Pi Delta Stony Brook University New York
Pi Epsilon  Illinois
Pi Zeta McNeese State University Lake Charles , Louisiana
Pi Eta State University of New York Binghamton , New York
Pi Theta Dartmouth College Hanover , New Hampshire
Pi Iota Springfield , Massachusetts City-Wide Amherst , Massachusetts
Pi Kappa Denison University Granville , Ohio
Pi Lambda Iona College Westchester City-Wide New Rochelle , New York
Pi Mu Longwood University Farmville , Virginia
Pi Nu Southern Polytechnic State University Marietta , GA
Pi Xi California State University-Chico Chico , California
Pi Omicron Wake Forest University Winston-Salem , North Carolina
Pi Rho Long Island University C.W . Post Campus Brookville , New York
Pi Sigma State University of New York at Old Westbury Westbury , New York
Pi Tau Adelphi University Garden City , New York
Pi Phi Fairleigh Dickinson University , Ramapo College New Jersey
Pi Chi California State University , Dominguez Hills Carson , California
Question: What year the New Jersey Devils player in Hockey Hall of Fame that represented the United States in the Olympics in 1998 , 2002 and 2006 inducted ?

text: List of New Jersey Devils award winners
Career achievements -- United States Hockey Hall of Fame
Main article : List of members of the United States Hockey Hall of Fame
The New Jersey Devils are an American professional ice hockey team based in Newark, New Jersey. They are members of the Metropolitan Division of the Eastern Conference in the National Hockey League (NHL). The Devils entered the League as the Kansas City Scouts in 1974. After just two years in Kansas City, they moved to Denver, Colorado, where they were known as the Colorado Rockies. In 1982, the team moved again to New Jersey. They currently play their home games at the Prudential Center. The franchise and its members have won numerous team and individual awards and honors. They have captured the Prince of Wales Trophy as the Eastern Conference playoff champion five times, while they have also won Stanley Cup three times, in 1995, 2000 and 2003. Former goaltender Martin Brodeur is the team's most decorated player, having won the Vezina Trophy four times and the William M. Jennings Trophy five times, and the Calder Memorial Trophy once, along with several selections to the NHL First and Second All-Star teams. Scott Stevens played in ten NHL All-Star Games, more than any player in team history. Taylor Hall is the only player in franchise history to have won the Hart Memorial Trophy. Five players have had their numbers retired by the team.
Individual Year inducted Years with franchise
Herb Brooks 1990 1992-1993
Aaron Broten 2007 1980-1990
Neal Broten 2000 1995-1996
Bobby Carpenter 2007 1993-1999 , 2000-2004
John Cunniff 2003 1989-1991 , 2001-2002
Mike Emrick 2011 1982-1986 , 1993-2011
Robbie Ftorek 1991 1991-1992 , 1996-2000
Brian Gionta 2019 2001-2009
Bill Guerin 2013 1991-1997
Phil Housley 2004 1996
Mark Johnson 2004 1985-1990
Lou Lamoriello 2012 1987-2015
Brian Rafalski 2014 1999-2007
Lou Vairo 2014 1984-1986
John Vanbiesbrouck 2007 2001-2002
Question: At what age did the driver to qualify 3.038 seconds slower than the fastest driver at the Malaysian Grands Prix Qualifying begin karting ?

text: 2001 Malaysian Grand Prix
Qualifying -- Qualifying classification

The 2001 Malaysian Grand Prix (officially the III Petronas Malaysian Grand Prix) was a Formula One motor race held at the Sepang International Circuit in Sepang, Selangor, Malaysia in front of a crowd of 75,000 spectators on 18 March 2001. It was the second round of the 2001 Formula One World Championship and the third edition of the event as part of the series. The 55-lap race was won from pole position by Michael Schumacher, driving for Ferrari. His teammate Rubens Barrichello finished second and David Coulthard was third in a McLaren. The race was delayed and shortened from 56 to 55 laps because Giancarlo Fisichella of the Benetton team was out of position on the starting grid. When it did start, Michael Schumacher led the first two laps until the Ferraris were caught out by oil from Olivier Panis' British American Racing (BAR) and a tropical monsoon. They ran into a gravel trap and Jordan driver Jarno Trulli took the lead for one lap until he and several drivers aquaplaned in the deteriorating weather conditions. Coulthard led after taking the lead through the pit stops for wet-weather tyres. He held it for 11 laps before Michael Schumacher passed him on lap 16. Schumacher held the position for the remainder of the race to take his second victory of the season and at Sepang International Circuit and the 46th of his career. Michael Schumacher's victory was his sixth in a row from pole position, bettering a record jointly held by former world champions Nigel Mansell and Alberto Ascari (five). The result of the Grand Prix left him ten points clear of his teammate Barrichello and Coulthard in joint second in the Drivers' Championship.
Pos No Driver Constructor Lap Gap
1 1 Michael Schumacher Ferrari 1:35.220 -
2 2 Rubens Barrichello Ferrari 1:35.319 +0.099
3 5 Ralf Schumacher Williams - BMW 1:35.511 +0.291
4 3 Mika Häkkinen McLaren - Mercedes 1:36.040 +0.820
5 12 Jarno Trulli Jordan - Honda 1:36.180 +0.960
6 6 Juan Pablo Montoya Williams - BMW 1:36.218 +0.998
7 10 Jacques Villeneuve BAR - Honda 1:36.397 +1.177
8 4 David Coulthard McLaren - Mercedes 1:36.417 +1.197
9 11 Heinz-Harald Frentzen Jordan - Honda 1:36.578 +1.358
10 9 Olivier Panis BAR - Honda 1:36.681 +1.461
11 16 Nick Heidfeld Sauber - Petronas 1:36.913 +1.693
12 18 Eddie Irvine Jaguar - Cosworth 1:37.140 +1.920
13 22 Jean Alesi Prost - Acer 1:37.406 +2.186
14 17 Kimi Räikkönen Sauber - Petronas 1:37.728 +2.508
15 19 Luciano Burti Jaguar - Cosworth 1:38.035 +2.815
16 7 Giancarlo Fisichella Benetton - Renault 1:38.086 +2.866
17 8 Jenson Button Benetton - Renault 1:38.258 +3.038
18 14 Jos Verstappen Arrows - Asiatech 1:38.509 +3.289
19 23 Gastón Mazzacane Prost - Acer 1:39.006 +3.786
20 20 Tarso Marques Minardi - European 1:39.714 +4.494
Question: Who is the biological grandmother of professional wrestler Edward Ellsworth Annis ?

text: List of family relations in professional wrestling
Parents–children -- Biological
Vince McMahon ( left ) , as ECW World Heavyweight Champion , with his son Shane ( right ) . Vince and Shane McMahon have both wrestled with and against each other . Vince himself is the son of wrestling promoter Vince McMahon , Sr. , who was the son of promoter Jess McMahon The son of El Santo , El Hijo del Santo ( silver ) wrestling Blue Demon Jr. ( blue ) , the adopted son of Blue Demon
This is a list of family relations in professional wrestling. Since the beginning of the artforms secretive history family members have been involved in all aspects of the industry, often to keep it closed off to outsiders. Although most connections are among wrestlers, there have been contributions from family members in many other fileds, such as managing, promoting, training and refereeing.
Last name Parent Child ( ren ) Country
Aguayo Perro Aguayo Perro Aguayo Jr Mexico
Almanza Dr. Karonte Astro Boy Argenis Argos Los Psycho Circus Místico Mexico
Amezcua Al Amezcua Alfonso Dantés Septiembre Negro Mexico
Amezcua Alfonso Dantés Apolo Dantés Cesar Dantés Mexico
Anderson Doug Anderson Cheerleader Melissa United States
Anderson Gene Anderson Brad Anderson United States
Rogowski Ole Anderson Bryant Anderson United States
Annis B.J . Annis Teddy Hart Matthew Annis Canada
Anoa ' i Afa Samula Anoaʻi Lloyd Anoaʻi Afa Anoaʻi Jr American Samoa , United States
Anoa ' i Sika Matt Anoa ' i Joe Anoaʻi ( Roman Reigns ) American Samoa , United States
Armstrong Bullet Bob Brian Brad Scott Steve United States
Baños Lizmark Lizmark Jr. El Hijo de Lizmark Mexico
Bassarab Ben Bassarab Lindsay B. Hart Canada
Barr Sandy Art Jesse Shawn United States
Benoit Chris Benoit David Benoit United States
Beyer Dick Kurt Beyer United States
Blanchard Joe Blanchard Tully Blanchard United States
Bockwinkel Warren Bockwinkel Nick Bockwinkel United States
Borne Tony Borne Matt Borne United States
Brazil Bobo Brazil Bobo Brazil Jr United States
Question: What years was the winner of the 1993 bowl coalition Blockbuster Bowl known as the Indians ?

text: Bowl Coalition
Appearances -- Bowl Coalition appearances by team

The Bowl Coalition was formed through an agreement among Division I-A college football bowl games and conferences for the purpose of forcing a national championship game between the top two teams and to provide quality bowl game matchups for the champions of its member conferences. It was established for the 1992 season after there were co-national champions for both the 1990 and 1991. The agreement was in place for the 1992, 1993, and 1994 college football seasons. It was the predecessor of the Bowl Alliance, and later the Bowl Championship Series.
Appearances School W L Pct Games
3 Florida State 3 0 1.000 Won 1993 Orange Bowl Won 1994 Orange Bowl + Won 1995 Sugar Bowl ( January )
3 Florida 2 1 .666 Won 1992 Gator Bowl Won 1994 Sugar Bowl Lost 1995 Sugar Bowl ( January )
3 Notre Dame 2 1 .666 Won 1993 Cotton Bowl Classic Won 1994 Cotton Bowl Classic Lost 1995 Fiesta Bowl
3 Nebraska 1 2 0.333 Lost 1993 Orange Bowl Lost 1994 Orange Bowl + Won 1995 Orange Bowl +
3 Miami ( FL ) 0 3 .000 Lost 1993 Sugar Bowl + Lost 1994 Fiesta Bowl Lost 1995 Orange Bowl +
2 Alabama 2 0 1.000 Won 1993 Sugar Bowl + Won 1993 Gator Bowl
2 Arizona 1 1 .500 Lost 1992 John Hancock Bowl Won 1994 Fiesta Bowl
2 Colorado 1 1 .500 Lost 1993 Fiesta Bowl Won 1994 Fiesta Bowl
2 North Carolina 0 2 .000 Lost 1993 Gator Bowl Lost 1994 Sun Bowl
2 Texas A & M 0 2 .000 Lost 1993 Cotton Bowl Classic Lost 1994 Cotton Bowl Classic
2 Texas Tech 0 2 .000 Lost 1993 John Hancock Bowl Lost 1995 Cotton Bowl Classic
1 Baylor 1 0 1.000 Won 1992 John Hancock Bowl
1 Oklahoma 1 0 1.000 Won 1993 John Hancock Bowl
1 Stanford 1 0 1.000 Won 1993 Blockbuster Bowl
1 Syracuse 1 0 1.000 Won 1993 Fiesta Bowl
1 Tennessee 1 0 1.000 Won 1994 Gator Bowl
1 Texas 1 0 1.000 Won 1994 Sun Bowl
1 USC 1 0 1.000 Won 1995 Cotton Bowl Classic
1 N.C. State 0 1 .000 Lost 1992 Gator Bowl
1 Penn State 0 1 .000 Lost 1993 Blockbuster Bowl
Question: What is the publisher of the Virtual Console game for Wii that allows the main character to gain new powers by eating certain enemies ?

text: List of Virtual Console games for Wii (South Korea)
Available titles -- Nintendo Entertainment System
There were 23 games available .
New titles were released on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of a four-week month, or 3rd and 5th Tuesdays of a five-week month. If the Tuesday was a public holiday, the update will be on Wednesday instead. The games were announced by Nintendo of Korea one week prior to release. This service stopped getting new games in April 2009. Nintendo discontinued the Wii Shop Channel on January 31, 2019, with the purchase of Wii points for new games having ended on March 26, 2018.
Title Publisher Release Date Language
Donkey Kong Nintendo April 26 , 2008 English
Kekkyoku Nankyoku Daibouken Konami April 26 , 2008 Japanese
Kirby 's Adventure Nintendo April 26 , 2008 English
Super Mario Bros Nintendo April 26 , 2008 Japanese
Downtown Nekketsu Monogatari Windysoft May 26 , 2008 Japanese
Super Mario Bros. 3 Nintendo May 26 , 2008 Japanese
Bubble Bobble Taito June 10 , 2008 English
Galaga Bandai Namco July 15 , 2008 English
Super Mario USA Nintendo July 15 , 2008 Japanese
Xevious Bandai Namco July 29 , 2008 English
Yoshi Nintendo August 12 , 2008 English
NES Open Tournament Golf Nintendo August 26 , 2008 English
Pac-Man Bandai Namco August 26 , 2008 English
Hudson 's Adventure Island Hudson Soft September 16 , 2008 English
Urban Champion Nintendo September 30 , 2008 English
Downtown Nekketsu Kōshinkyoku : Soreyuke Daiundōkai Windysoft October 14 , 2008 Japanese
Kid Icarus Nintendo October 28 , 2008 English
Yoshi 's Cookie Nintendo November 11 , 2008 English
Mario Bros Nintendo December 30 , 2008 Japanese
Nekketsu Kōkō Dodgeball Bu : Soccer Hen Windysoft January 28 , 2009 Japanese
Question: Which episode of Black Mirror did the 2011 Sundance Film Festival person who directed Happy , Happy have the role of director in ?

text: List of films at the 2011 Sundance Film Festival
Feature competition -- World Cinema Dramatic
The following 14 films were selected from 1,073 submissions . [ 1 ]
The following is a list of all films shown at the 27th Sundance Film Festival.
Title Director Year First showing
Abraxas ( Japanese : Aburakurasu no matsuri ) Naoki Katô 2010 January 21
All Your Dead Ones ( Spanish : Todos tus muertos ) Carlos Moreno 2010 January 25
The Cinema Hold Up ( Spanish : Asalto al cine ) Iria Gómez Concheiro 2011 January 2
A Few Days of Respite ( French : Quelques jours de répit ) Amor Hakkar 2010 January 25
The Guard John Michael McDonagh 2010 January 20
Happy , Happy ( Norwegian : Sykt lykkelig ) Anne Sewitsky 2010 January 2
Kinyarwanda Alrick Brown 2011 January 24
Lost Kisses ( Italian : I baci mai dati ) Roberta Torre 2010 January 21
Mad Bastards Brendan Fletcher 2010 January 24
Restoration ( Hebrew : Boker tov adon fidelman ) Yossi ( Joseph ) Madmoni 2010 January 21
The Salesman ( French : Le vendeur ) Sebastien Pilote 2011 January 21
Ticket to Paradise ( Spanish : Boleto al paraiso ) Gerardo Chijona Valdes 2010 January 22
Tyrannosaur Paddy Considine 2010 January 21
Vampire Iwai Shunji 2010 January 22
Question: What is the capacity of the Patriot League stadium where the team coached by Russell Payne plays ?

text: 2013 Patriot League men's soccer season
Teams -- Stadia and locations

The 2013 Patriot League men's football season will be the 21st season of men's varsity soccer in the conference. The American Eagles are the defending regular season champions, while the Lafayette Leopards are the defending tournament champions.
Team Location Stadium Capacity
American Eagles Washington , D.C Reeves Field 1,000
Army Black Knights West Point , New York Clinton Field 1,000
Boston University Terriers Boston , Massachusetts Nickerson Field 10,412
Bucknell Bison Lewisburg , Pennsylvania Emmitt Field at Holmes Stadium 1,200
Colgate Raiders Hamilton , New York Van Doren Field 2,000
Holy Cross Crusaders Worcester , Massachusetts Linda Johnson Smith Soccer Stadium 1,320
Lafayette Leopards Easton , Pennsylvania Oaks Stadium 1,000
Lehigh Mountain Hawks Bethlehem , Pennsylvania Ulrich Sports Complex 4,000
Loyola Greyhounds Baltimore , Maryland Ridley Athletic Complex 6,000
Navy Midshipmen Annapolis , Maryland Glenn Warner Soccer Facility 1,600
Question: At which Olympic games did the athlete born in Straubing , Bavaria win a silver medal ?

text: Liechtenstein at the Olympics
List of medalists

Liechtenstein first participated in the Olympic Games in 1936, and has sent athletes to compete in most Summer Olympic Games and Winter Olympic Games since then. The Liechtenstein Olympic Committee was created in 1935. Liechtenstein is the smallest country in the world by both area and population to have won Olympic medals. Athletes from Liechtenstein have won a total of ten medals, all in alpine skiing. It is the only country to have won medals at the Winter, but not Summer, Olympic Games. Liechtenstein has the most medals per capita of any country, with nearly one medal for every 3,600 inhabitants. Seven of its ten medals have been won by members of the same family: siblings Hanni and Andreas Wenzel, and Hanni's daughter Tina Weirather. Further, the brothers Willi and Paul Frommelt have won two of the other three; only Ursula Konzett has medaled for her country without being related to Wenzels or Frommelts. Xaver Frick, a founding member of the country's national olympic committee, is the only Liechtenstein athlete to have competed in both the summer and winter Olympic games.
Medal Name Games Sport Event
Bronze Willi Frommelt 1976 Innsbruck Alpine skiing Men 's slalom
Bronze Hanni Wenzel 1976 Innsbruck Alpine skiing Women 's slalom
Gold Hanni Wenzel 1980 Lake Placid Alpine skiing Women 's giant slalom
Gold Hanni Wenzel 1980 Lake Placid Alpine skiing Women 's slalom
Silver Hanni Wenzel 1980 Lake Placid Alpine skiing Women 's downhill
Silver Andreas Wenzel 1980 Lake Placid Alpine skiing Men 's giant slalom
Bronze Andreas Wenzel 1984 Sarajevo Alpine skiing Men 's giant slalom
Bronze Ursula Konzett 1984 Sarajevo Alpine skiing Women 's slalom
Bronze Paul Frommelt 1988 Calgary Alpine skiing Men 's slalom
Bronze Tina Weirather 2018 Pyeongchang Alpine skiing Women 's super-G
Question: Who plays bass for the country music band associated with the Cheap Seats album ?

text: 1993 in country music
Top new album releases
See also : List of number-one country albums of 1993 ( U.S. ) and List of number-one country albums of 1993 ( Canada )
This is a list of notable events in country music that took place in the year 1993.
US CAN Album Artist Record Label
15 5 Across the Borderline Willie Nelson Columbia
5 5 Alibis Tracy Lawrence Atlantic
6 7 Almost Goodbye Mark Chesnutt MCA Nashville
6 8 Big Time Little Texas Warner Bros
17  A Bridge I Did n't Burn Ricky Van Shelton Columbia
6 12 Call of the Wild Aaron Tippin RCA Nashville
16 4 Cheap Seats Alabama RCA Nashville
8 1 Clay Walker Clay Walker Giant
10 Closer to Paradise Barra MacNeils Mercury/PolyGram
1 1 Common Thread : The Songs of the Eagles Various Artists Giant
1 Country Heat 3 Various Artists RCA
34 19 Cowgirl 's Prayer Emmylou Harris Asylum
54 1 Croonin ' Anne Murray SBK/Capitol
51 19 Drive Steve Wariner Arista Nashville
2 2 Easy Come , Easy Go George Strait MCA Nashville
6 Even Cowgirls Get the Blues Soundtrack k.d . lang Sire
20 Feels Like Home Cassandra Vasik Epic
14 4 Fire in the Dark Billy Dean Liberty
3 Five Days in July Blue Rodeo Warner
2 For Our Fans Alabama RCA Nashville
Question: What is the operating budget for the bus transit service in Colorado with over 100,000 daily vehicle revenue miles ?

text: List of bus transit systems in the United States
Colorado

The following is a list of presently-operating bus transit systems in the United States with regular service. The list excludes charter buses, private bus operators, paratransit systems, and trolleybus systems. Figures for daily ridership, number of vehicles, and daily vehicle revenue miles are accurate as of 2009 and come from the FTA National Transit Database.
System Locale Major city ( s ) Daily ridership Number of vehicles Daily vehicle revenue miles
City of Loveland Transit Loveland Loveland 399 3 428
Grand Valley Transit Grand Junction , Palisade , Clifton , Orchard Mesa , and Fruita Grand Junction 2,354 11 2,027
Greeley-Evans Transit Greeley and Evans Greeley 1,451 10 1,065
Mountain Metropolitan Transit Colorado Springs Colorado Springs 8,638 63 8,681
Pueblo Transit Pueblo Pueblo 2,479 12 1,532
Regional Transportation District Denver metropolitan area Denver 211,567 955 104,782
Roaring Fork Transportation Authority Roaring Fork Valley Aspen , Carbondale , and Glenwood Springs
Transfort Fort Collins area Fort Collins 5,217 23 2,169