ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: During what event was the replacement for the M60D , a small arm used in the South Korean military , first shown ?

text: List of equipment of the Republic of Korea Army
Small arms -- Domestically produced

List of equipment of the Republic of Korea Army is a list of equipment currently in service in the Republic of Korea Army.
Arms Origin Type Manufacturer Caliber Notes
K1A South Korea Carbine Daewoo Precision Industries .223 Remington Standard-issue submachine gun
K2 South Korea Assault rifle Daewoo Precision Industries 5.56×45mm NATO Standard-issue assault rifle . Partially being replaced by K2C1
K3 South Korea Light machine gun Daewoo Precision Industries 5.56×45mm NATO Standard-issue squad automatic weapon . Will be replaced by K15
K4 South Korea Automatic grenade launcher Daewoo Precision Industries 40×53mm
K5 South Korea Pistol Daewoo Precision Industries 9×19mm Parabellum Standard-issue pistol
M60D United States South Korea General-purpose machine gun Daewoo Precision Industries 7.62×51mm NATO Produced under license . Being replaced by K12
K6 South Korea Heavy machine gun Yeohwa Shotgun .50 BMG Browning M2HB with additional modification . Parts of K6 and M2 are not interchangeable
K7 South Korea Silenced submachine gun Daewoo Precision Industries 9×19mm Parabellum
K12 South Korea General-purpose machine gun S & T Motiv 7.62×51mm NATO Planned to replace the M60D
K14 South Korea Sniper rifle S & T Motiv 7.62×51mm NATO Standard-issue sniper rifle
K15 South Korea Light machine gun S & T Motiv 5.56×45mm NATO Future standard-issue squad automatic weapon
Question: What job does the main character do in this French language drama premiering on Netflix in 2020 ?

text: List of original programs distributed by Netflix
Upcoming original programming
The following projects have all been announced as being in development , but do not have a specific release date known at this time .
Netflix is an American global Internet streaming-on-demand media provider that has distributed a number of original programs, including original series, specials (including stand-up comedy specials), miniseries and documentaries and films. Netflix's original productions also include continuations of canceled series from other networks, as well as licensing or co-producing content from international broadcasters for exclusive broadcast in other territories, which is also branded in those regions as Netflix original content. Netflix previously produced content through Red Envelope Entertainment. Netflix's first original content series was House of Cards, released in 2013 and the company has since increased its original content. All programming is in English unless stated otherwise, is organized by its primary genre or format and is sorted by premiere date.
Title Genre Premiere
Ghost in the Shell : SAC_2045 Anime April 2020
Crazy Delicious ( co-production with Channel 4 ) Cooking competition Early 2020
EDEN Anime Fall 2020
50M2 Turkish language dark comedy 2020
Age of Samurai : Battle for Japan Historical drama docuseries 2020
Alice in Borderland Japanese language fantasy 2020
Alma Spanish language supernatural drama 2020
Arsène Lupin French language drama 2020
Behind Her Eyes Psychological thriller miniseries 2020
Blood and Water Teen drama 2020
Boca a Boca Portuguese language comedy 2020
Bridgerton Romance 2020
Cursed Fantasy drama 2020
El desorden que dejas Spanish language drama 2020
Emily 's Wonder Lab Educational 2020
Fate : The Winx Saga Teen drama 2020
Gabby 's Dollhouse Animation 2020
Ginny & Georgia Coming of age drama 2020
Go , Dog , Go ! Animation 2020
Grand Army Drama 2020
Question: When was the Czech company that produced the L-29 Delfin and L-39 Albatros aircraft founded ?

text: List of companies of the Czech Republic
Notable firms

The Czech Republic is a nation state in Central Europe bordered by Germany to the west, Austria to the south, Slovakia to the east and Poland to the northeast. The Czech Republic covers an area of 78,866 square kilometres (30,450 sq mi) with mostly temperate continental climate and oceanic climate. It is a unitary parliamentary republic, has 10.5 million inhabitants and the capital and largest city is Prague, with over 1.2 million residents. The Czech Republic joined NATO in 1999 and the European Union in 2004; it is a member of the United Nations, the OECD, the OSCE, and the Council of Europe. It is a developed country with an advanced, high income economy and high living standards. The UNDP ranks the country 14th in inequality-adjusted human development. The Czech Republic also ranks as the 6th most peaceful country, while achieving strong performance in democratic governance. It has the lowest unemployment rate in the European Union. For further information on the types of business entities in this country and their abbreviations, see Business entities in the Czech Republic.
Name Industry Sector Headquarters Founded Notes
Aero Vodochody Industrials Aerospace Odolena Voda 1919 Aircraft , part of Penta Investments ( Slovakia )
Ahold Czech Republic Consumer services Food retailers & wholesalers Prague 1991 Supermarkets
ASIX s.r.o Industrials Electronic equipment Prague 1991 Circuits , electronics
Avast Technology Software Prague 1988 Security software
Barrandov Studios Consumer services Broadcasting & entertainment Prague 1921 Film studios
Budweiser Bier Bürgerbräu Consumer goods Brewers České Budějovice 1795 Brewery
Budweiser Budvar Brewery Consumer goods Brewers České Budějovice 1785 Brewery
Česká pošta Industrials Delivery services Prague 1918 Postal services
Česká spořitelna Financials Banks Prague 1825 Bank , part of Erste Group ( Austria )
Česká zbrojovka firearms Industrials Defense Uherský Brod 1936 Weapons
České dráhy Industrials Railroads Prague 2003 Railways
České Radiokomunikace Telecommunications Fixed line telecommunications Prague 1963 Telecom
Československá obchodní banka Financials Banks Prague 1964 Bank
CETIN Telecommunications Fixed line telecommunications Prague 2015 Telecommunication infrastructure
Cinema City Czech Republic Consumer services Recreational services Prague 1999 Theatres
ČKD Industrials Commercial vehicles & trucks Prague 1927 Trams , vehicles
CS Link Telecommunications Mobile telecommunications Prague 2006 Satellite service
Czech Airlines Consumer services Airlines Prague 1923 Airline
Czech National Bank Financials Banks Prague 1919 Central bank
Dominant CZ Consumer goods Farming & fishing Studenec 1989 Hatcheries for hens and chickens
Question: The 1987 College Baseball All-America Team member who was born on October 11 , 1966 attended which university ?

text: 1987 College Baseball All-America Team
All-Americans

An All-American team is an honorary sports team composed of the best amateur players of a specific season for each team position - who in turn are given the honorific All-America and typically referred to as All-American athletes, or simply All-Americans. Although the honorees generally do not compete together as a unit, the term is used in U.S. team sports to refer to players who are selected by members of the national media. Walter Camp selected the first All-America team in the early days of American football in 1889. The NCAA recognizes two different All-America selectors for the 1987 college baseball season: the American Baseball Coaches Association (since 1947) and Baseball America (since 1981).
Position Name School ABCA BA
Pitcher Curt Krippner Texas Y Y
Pitcher Derek Lilliquist Georgia Y Y
Pitcher Mike Remlinger Dartmouth Y -
Pitcher Richie Lewis ( 2 ) Florida State - Y
Pitcher Anthony Telford San Jose State - Y
Pitcher Gregg Olson Auburn - Y
Catcher Darrin Fletcher Illinois Y -
Catcher Craig Biggio Seton Hall - Y
First baseman Marteese Robinson Seton Hall Y Y
Second baseman Torey Lovullo UCLA Y Y
Third baseman Robin Ventura ( 2 ) ♦ Oklahoma State Y Y
Shortstop Dave Silvestri Missouri Y -
Shortstop Mike Benjamin Arizona State - Y
Outfielder Riccardo Ingram Georgia Tech Y Y
Outfielder Ted Wood New Orleans Y Y
Outfielder Tim Raley Wichita State Y -
Outfielder Brian Cisarik Texas - Y
Designated hitter Jim Ifland Oklahoma State Y -
Designated hitter Scott Livingstone Texas A & M - Y
Utility player Mike Willes BYU Y -
Question: What is the 2011 Thai Division 1 League stadium whose location hosted the 4th APEC Youth Science Festival in 2011 ?

text: 2011 Thai Division 1 League
Teams -- Stadia and locations
BuriramChainatCash Today ChanthaburiChiangmaiF.C . PhuketPTT RayongGulf SaraburiSongkhlaSuphanburiBangkok Metro Bangkok Metro teamsBangkokBangkok UnitedBBCURBACThai HondaAir Force UnitedRaj Pracha F.C . ThailandJ.W . RangsitSamut Prakan Customs United Locations of the Thai Division 1 League 2011 teams BangkokBangkok UtdBBCURBACThai HondaAir Force UnitedRaj Pracha F.C . ThailandJ.W . RangsitSamut Prakan Customs United Football clubs in Bangkok Metropolitan Region
2011 Thai League Division 1 is the 14th season of the League since its establishment in 1997. It is the feeder league for the Thai Premier League. A total of 18 teams will compete in the league.
Team Location Stadium Capacity
Air Force United Pathum Thani Thupatemee Stadium 20,000
Bangkok Thung Khru , Bangkok 72-years Anniversary Stadium ( Bang Mod ) 8,126
Bangkok United Din Daeng , Bangkok Thai-Japanese Stadium 10,320
Buriram Buriram I-Mobile Stadium 14,000
BBCU Phaya Thai , Bangkok Thai Army Sports Stadium 20,000
Chainat Chainat Khao Plong Stadium 5,574
Cash Today Chanthaburi Chanthaburi Rambhai Barni Rajabhat University Stadium 8,800
Chiangmai Chiang Mai 700th Anniversary Stadium 25,000
F.C . Phuket Phuket Surakul Stadium 15,000
PTT Rayong Rayong Rayong Province Central Stadium PTT Stadium 7,500 12,161
Raj Pracha F.C . Thailand Nakhon Pathom Mahidol University Salaya Campus Stadium 1,000
J.W . Rangsit Pathum Thani Thupatemee Stadium 20,000
RBAC Bang Kapi , Bangkok RBAC University Stadium 1,000
Gulf Saraburi Saraburi Saraburi Provincial Administrative Organization Stadium 5,000
Songkhla Songkhla Tinsulanon Stadium 35,000
Suphanburi Suphanburi Suphan Buri Provincial Stadium 16,000
Samut Prakan Customs United Samut Prakan Lad Krabang 54 Stadium 1,100
Thai Honda Min Buri , Bangkok 72nd Anniversary Stadium ( Min Buri ) 8,000
Question: In what city is the head office of the channel that aired the Australian TV show , The Big Arvo in 2001 ?

text: 2001 in Australian television
Debuts -- Free-to-air

This is a list of programs which made their premiere on an Australian television network that had previously premiered on another Australian television network. The networks involved in the switch of allegiances are predominantly both free-to-air networks or both subscription television networks. Programs that have their free-to-air/subscription television premiere, after previously premiering on the opposite platform (free-to air to subscription/subscription to free-to air) are not included. In some cases, programs may still air on the original television network. This occurs predominantly with programs shared between subscription television networks.
Program Channel Debut date
Love Is a Four Letter Word ABC 30 January
The Big Arvo Seven Network 1 February
The Weakest Link Seven Network 5 February
Greed Network Ten 11 February
Sit Down , Shut Up Network Ten 16 February
Cash Bonanza Nine Network 3 March
Head Start ABC 4 March
Littlemore ABC 5 March
Big Brother Network Ten 23 April
Horace and Tina Network Ten 4 May
Wild Kat Network Ten 2 June
Outriders Nine Network 9 July
Insiders ABC 15 July
Cybergirl Network Ten 21 July
Big Brother : Adults Only Network Ten 23 July
All Aussie Adventures Network Ten 5 August
McLeod 's Daughters Nine Network 8 August
Catalyst ABC 9 August
The Glass House ABC 10 August
Always Greener Seven Network 9 September
Question: What is the radio call sign based in Moncton , New Brunswick whose branding billed them as the second largest radio network in Canada in 2009 ?

text: Media in Moncton
Radio stations

This is a list of the television stations, radio stations, magazines and newspapers in Moncton, New Brunswick.
Frequency Callsign Branding Format Owner
FM 88.5 CBAF-FM Ici Radio-Canada Première News/Talk and Flagship Première station for Atlantic Canada ( French ) Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
FM 89.5 CJSE-FM Country 89 Country / community radio ( French ) Studios are in Shediac and is licensed to Moncton ( Rebroadcaster CJSE-FM-1 , 92.5 FM Memramcook ) Radio Beausejour Inc
FM 90.1 CIRM-FM Information Radio group Tourist information radio station ( English )
FM 90.7 CFBO-FM BO-FM , Dieppe Adult contemporary / community radio ( French ) Radio Beausejour Inc
FM 91.9 CKNI-FM 919 The Bend Adult Contemporary ( English ) CKNI is a former news talk format ( 2004-2014 ) ; switched owners and format in August 2014 Acadia Broadcasting
FM 93.5 CKUM-FM Université de Moncton Campus radio / community radio ( French ) Les Médias acadiens universitaires , inc
FM 94.5 CKCW-FM K94.5 Hot adult contemporary ( English ) Maritime Broadcasting System
FM 95.5 CBA-FM CBC Music adult album alternative , folk , world music , classical music ( English ) ( Rebroadcasters of CBH-FM , Halifax ) Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
FM 96.9 CJXL-FM New Country 96-9 Country ( English ) Stingray Group
FM 98.3 CBAL-FM Ici Musique Classical , jazz and folk ( French ) Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
FM 99.9 CHOY-FM Choix-FM 99.9 , L'Acadie country Country ( French ) Maritime Broadcasting System
FM 103.1 CJMO-FM C103 Mainstream Rock ( English ) Stingray Group
FM 103.9 CFQM-FM Max-FM Classic Hits ( English ) Maritime Broadcasting System
FM 105.1 CITA-FM CITA Christian music ( English ) International Harvesters for Christ Evangelistic Association Inc
FM 106.1 CBAM-FM CBC Radio One News and information ( English ) Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
FM 107.3 CKOE-FM CKO Radio Contemporary Christian music ( English ) Houssen Broadcasting
Question: What was the original name of the 2016 ALPG Tour event won by Jiyai Shin ?

text: ALPG Tour
2016 Schedule and results

The ALPG Tour is a professional golf tour for women which is based in Australia. ALPG stands for Australian Ladies Professional Golf. The ALPG was founded as the Ladies Professional Golf Association of Australia (LPGAA) in 1972 by Alan Gillott, who also later on founded The Golfer newspaper, a free publication provided to golfers and golf clubs, Australia-wide. The LPGAA switched to its current name (ALPG) in 1991. The first events featured twelve competitors, and the early years were a struggle. However the long term trend was of gradual expansion and by 2004 there were over 150 members. The season features about a dozen tournaments, usually played over the Australian summer between November and March. The ANZ Ladies Masters and MFS Women's Australian Open have long been the leading events on the tour, with both being co-sanctioned with the more prestigious Ladies European Tour (LET) which helps attract a higher quality field. In 2010 the New Zealand Women's Open became the third tournament to be co-sanctioned by the LET. The ANZ Masters, the Australian Open and the New Zealand Open have prize funds of A$600,000, A$500,000 and A$400,000 respectively, each higher than the prize funds of all 10 remaining events combined. The New South Wales Open and the Royal Canberra Ladies Classic have purses of A$100,000 and A$125,000 respectively, and no other event has a purse of over A$25,000. Since 2012, the Women's Australian Open has also been co-sanctioned by the U.S. LPGA Tour; in its first year as an LPGA Tour event, the prize fund increased to US$1.1 million.
Dates Tournament Location Winner
Nov 12-13 , 2015 Anita Boon Pro Am North Shore Golf Club , Auckland , New Zealand Stacey Keating ( 5 )
Dec 4-6 , 2015 The Queens Miyoshi Country Club ( West Course ) JLPGA
Jan 7-8 Moss Vale Ladies Classic Moss Vale Golf Club Miriam Nagl ( 1 )
Jan 9-10 Mt Broughton Ladies Classic Mount Broughton Golf and Country Club Felicity Johnson ( n/a )
Jan 14-15 Bing Lee Fujitsu General Pro Am Oatlands Golf Club Stacey Keating ( 6 )
Jan 19-19 Mulpha Norwest Ladies Pro Am Castle Hill Golf and Country Club Cathryn Bristow ( 2 )
Jan 21-22 Gold Key Financial Ladies Pro Am Pennant Hills Golf Club Laura Jansone ( 1 )
Jan 25 North Shore Ladies Pro Am Long Reef Golf Club Cathryn Bristow ( 3 )
Feb 4-7 Oates Victorian Open 13th Beach Golf Links Georgia Hall ( n/a )
Feb 11-14 ISPS Handa New Zealand Women 's Open Clearwater Golf Club , Christchurch Lydia Ko ( 5 )
Feb 18-21 ISPS Handa Women 's Australian Open The Grange Golf Course ( West Course ) Haru Nomura ( n/a )
Feb 25-28 RACV Ladies Masters Royal Pines Resort Jiyai Shin ( n/a )
Mar 1-2 Brisbane Invitational McLeod Country Golf Club Stacey Keating ( 7 )
Mar 4 BWAC Regional Services ALPG Pro Am Yamba Golf Club Katelyn Must ( 1 )
Question: Which gulf borders the republic and member of the Commonwealth of Nations that gained independence in 1957 ?

text: Republics in the Commonwealth of Nations
List of Commonwealth republics -- Other republics in the Commonwealth
Main article : Commonwealth realm § Former Commonwealth realms
The republics in the Commonwealth of Nations are the sovereign states in the organization with a republican form of government. As of 3 February 2020, 31 out of the 54 member states were republics. Elizabeth II, who is the monarch in the Commonwealth realms, is also still the titular Head of the Commonwealth organization (but not the head of the members of the Commonwealth) in a personal capacity, but this role does not carry with it any power; instead, it is a symbol of the free association of Commonwealth members. Except for the former Portuguese possession of Mozambique and the former Belgian trust territory of Rwanda, they are all former British (or partly British) colonies or self-governing colonies that have evolved into republics. Most of the Commonwealth's members achieved independence while keeping the British monarch as their own individual head of state (in a form of personal union) and later became republics within the Commonwealth by abolishing the monarchy. In some other instances, the countries became republics after achieving independence from other former British colonies (as Bangladesh did from Pakistan in 1971).
Member state Year of independence Became a Commonwealth republic Current government type First president
1 Fiji 1970 1987 Parliamentary republic Incumbent Governor-General
2 Gambia 1965 1970 Presidential republic Incumbent Prime Minister
3 Ghana 1957 1960 Presidential republic Incumbent Prime Minister
4 Guyana 1966 1970 Parliamentary republic Incumbent Governor-General ( interim )
5 India 1947 1950 Parliamentary republic New appointment
6 Kenya 1963 1964 Presidential republic Incumbent Prime Minister
7 Malawi 1964 1966 Presidential republic Incumbent Prime Minister
8 Malta 1964 1974 Parliamentary republic Incumbent Governor-General
9 Mauritius 1968 1992 Parliamentary republic Incumbent Governor-General ( interim )
10 Nigeria 1960 1963 Parliamentary republic Incumbent Governor-General
11 Pakistan 1947 1956 Parliamentary republic Incumbent Governor-General
12 Sierra Leone 1961 1971 Presidential republic Incumbent Governor-General ( interim )
13 South Africa 1910 1961 Parliamentary republic Incumbent Governor-General
14 Sri Lanka 1948 1972 Semi-presidential republic Incumbent Governor-General
15 Tanzania n/a n/a Presidential republic Incumbent Prime Minister
16 Trinidad and Tobago 1962 1976 Parliamentary republic Incumbent Governor-General
17 Uganda 1962 1963 Semi-presidential republic New appointment
Question: Which country did the Korean Basketball League player who played on the Daegu Orions from 2004-05 most recently play in ?

text: Korean Basketball League
Top scorers

The Korean Basketball League (Korean: 한국프로농구), often abbreviated as KBL, is the pre-eminent professional men's basketball league in South Korea. Its inaugural season was in 1997. The season starts in October and ends in April the following year. The KBL consists of ten teams. Each team plays 54 games (27 home games and 27 away games). Each team is allowed to have two foreign players. Foreign players in the league are almost always either a forward or center.
Year Player Team Points per game
1997 Carl Ray Harris Wonju Naray Blue Bird 32.3
1997-98 Larry Davis Anyang SBS Stars 30.6
1998-99 Bernard Blunt Changwon LG Sakers 29.9
1999-2000 Eric Eberz Gwangju Goldbank Clickers 27.7
2000-01 Dennis Edwards Anyang SBS Stars 33.4
2001-02 Eric Eberz ( 2 ) Yeosu Korea Tender Prumi 28.3
2002-03 Leon Trimmingham Seoul SK Knights 27.4
2003-04 Charles Minlend Jeonju KCC Egis 27.1
2004-05 Nate Johnson Daegu Orions 28.7
2005-06 Dontae ' Jones Anyang KT & G Kites 29.2
2006-07 Pete Mickeal Daegu Orions 35.1
2007-08 Terrence Shannon Incheon ET Land Black Slamer 27.2
2008-09 Terrence Leather Seoul Samsung Thunders 27.5
2009-10 Greg Stevenson Changwon LG Sakers 21.9
2010-11 Aaron Haynes Seoul Samsung Thunders 23.1
2011-12 Aaron Haynes ( 2 ) Changwon LG Sakers 27.6
2012-13 Jasper Johnson Busan KT Sonicboom 19.7
2013-14 Tyler Wilkerson Jeonju KCC Egis 21.5
2014-15 Davon Jefferson Changwon LG Sakers 21.3
2015-16 Andre Emmett Jeonju KCC Egis 26.2
Question: What country did the musician with the 2011 Canadian best-selling album Talk That Talk immigrate to in 2005 ?

text: 2011 in Canadian music
Top hits on record -- Top 10 International albums

This is a summary of the year 2011 in the Canadian music industry.
Rank Artist Album Peak position Sales Certification
1 David Guetta Nothing but the Beat 2 160,000 2x Platinum
2 Il Divo Wicked Game 11 40,000 Gold
3 Rihanna Talk That Talk 3 30,000 TBA
4 Various Artists Songs for Japan 3 8,000 TBA
5 Seether Holding Onto Strings Better Left to Fray 3 5,000 TBA
6 The Script Science & Faith 6 TBA TBA
7 Tiësto Club Life : Volume One Las Vegas 7 TBA TBA
8 Andrea Bocelli Concerto : One Night in Central Park 16 TBA TBA
9 Chickenfoot Chickenfoot III 19 TBA TBA
10 Lykke Li Wounded Rhymes 19 TBA TBA
Question: Which hospital did the trainer of the 1963 American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly die in ?

text: American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly
Honorees -- Daily Racing Form , Turf & Sport Digest and Thoroughbred Racing Association Awards

The American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly is an American Thoroughbred horse racing honor awarded annually to a female horse in Thoroughbred flat racing. It became part of the Eclipse Awards program in 1971. The award originated in 1936 when both the Daily Racing Form (DRF) and Turf and Sports Digest (TSD) magazine began naming an annual champion. Starting in 1950, the Thoroughbred Racing Associations (TRA) began naming its own champion. The following list provides the name of the horses chosen by these organizations. There were several disagreements, with more than one champion being recognized on five occasions. In 1949, two Calumet Farm fillies, Wistful and Two Lea, shared the Champion's title after finishing equal top of the Daily Racing Form poll. The Daily Racing Form, the Thoroughbred Racing Associations, and the National Turf Writers Association all joined forces in 1971 to create the Eclipse Award. In 1978, the voting resulted in a tie between two fillies. Champions from 1887 through 1935 were selected retrospectively by a panel of experts as published by The Blood-Horse magazine.
Year Horse Trainer Owner
1970 Office Queen ( DRF ) Budd Lepman Stephen A. Calder
1970 Fanfreluche ( TRA ) Yonnie Starr J. Louis Lévesque
1969 Gallant Bloom William J. Hirsch Robert J. Kelberg Jr
1968 Dark Mirage Everett W. King Lloyd I. Miller
1967 Furl Sail ( DRF ) John L. Winans Edwin K. Thomas
1967 Gamely ( TRA ) James W. Maloney William Haggin Perry
1966 Lady Pitt Stephen A. DiMauro Thomas A. Eazor
1965 What a Treat Sylvester Veitch George D. Widener Jr
1964 Tosmah Joseph W. Mergler Briardale Farm
1963 Lamb Chop James W. Maloney William Haggin Perry
1962 Cicada Casey Hayes Meadow Stable
1961 Bowl of Flowers J. Elliott Burch Brookmeade Stable
1960 Berlo Richard E. Handlen William du Pont Jr
1959 Royal Native ( DRF ) Kenny Noe Sr Perne L. Grissom
1959 Silver Spoon ( TRA ) Robert L. Wheeler Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
1958 Idun Sherrill W. Ward Mrs. Charles U . Bay
1957 Bayou Moody Jolley Claiborne Farm
1956 Doubledogdare Moody Jolley Claiborne Farm
1955 Misty Morn Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons Wheatley Stable
1954 Parlo Richard E. Handlen William du Pont Jr
Question: How many forward players on Netherlands men 's national under-18 ice hockey team come from the team in Eredivisie ?

text: Netherlands men's national under-18 ice hockey team
Roster -- Current squad
The following players were named as part of the 2012 IIHF World U18 Championships roster . [ 4 ]
The Netherlands men's national under-18 ice hockey team is controlled by the Netherlands Ice Hockey Association and represents the Netherlands in international under-18 ice hockey competitions. The Netherlands plays in Division II of the IIHF World U18 Championships, and will host the 2012 IIHF World U18 Championships Division II Group A in Heerenveen.
Name Pos Club
Jan-Willem Groenheyde G Zoetermeer Panthers
Daniel Oordt G Langley Rivermen
Boet van Gestel D Tilburg Trappers
Willem Gloudemans D Eindhoven High Techs
Rick van Haren D DEG Metro Stars
Mark Hoekstra D Friesland Flyers
Thijs Voorn D Eindhoven High Techs
Koen Bakker D Dells Ducks
Luke Zwartbol D Eindhoven High Techs
Rocco van Hoorn D Amsterdam Capitals
Thomas Borgman F Zoetermeer Panthers
Danny Donders F Eindhoven High Techs
Jesse Hendriks F Krefeld Pinguine
Reno de Hondt F Malmö J18
Jordy Knoren F Eindhoven High Techs
Tom Marx F Eindhoven High Techs
Davey Menting F Eindhoven High Techs
Tony Ras F Friesland Flyers
Raymond van der Schuit F Eindhoven High Techs
Sebastiaan Sneijder F Eindhoven High Techs
Question: What is the name of the Russian tramway system whose location has a population of 612,401 ?

text: List of town tramway systems in Russia
Siberian Federal District

This is a list of town tramway systems in Russia by federal district. It includes all tram systems, past and present. Cities with currently operating systems are indicated in bold. The use of the diamond (♦) symbol indicates where there were (or are) two or more independent tram systems operating concurrently within a single metropolitan area. Those tram systems that operated on other than standard-gauge railway track (where known) are indicated in the 'Notes' column.
Name of system Location Traction type Date ( from ) Date ( to ) Notes
Trams in Barnaul Barnaul ( Барнаул ) Electric 7 Nov 1948 - Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft ) Express tramway opened 26 September 1985
Trams in Biysk Biysk ( Бийск ) Electric 13 Jun 1960 - Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )
Trams in Irkutsk Irkutsk ( Иркутск ) Electric 3 Aug 1947 - Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )
Trams in Angarsk ♦ Angarsk ( Ангарск ) Electric 26 Nov 1953 - Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )
Trams in Usolye Sibirskoye ♦ Usolye Sibirskoye ( Усолье-Сибирское ) Electric 26 Feb 1967 - Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )
Trams in Kemerovo Kemerovo ( Кемерово ) Electric 11 May 1940 - Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )
Trams in Cheryomushki Cheryomushki ( Черёмушки ) ( Sayano-Shushenskaya Dam ) Electric Feb 1991 - Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft ) Connects railway station with hydropower dam and generating station
Trams in Krasnoyarsk Krasnoyarsk ( Красноярск ) Electric 1 May 1958 - Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )
Trams in Achinsk Achinsk ( Ачинск ) Electric 15 Apr 1967 - Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )
Trams in Novokuznetsk Novokuznetsk ( Новокузнецк ) Electric 30 Nov 1933 - Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft ) Unconnected line on the right bank of the river Tom ( Томь ) opened 30 November 1969
Trams in Osinniki ♦ Osinniki ( Осинники ) Electric 1 Nov 1960 - Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft ) Unconnected line in southern extremity , extending from Kaltan ( Калтан ) railway station , 1957-1963 ( ? )
Trams in Prokopyevsk ♦ Prokopyevsk ( Прокопьевск ) Electric 12 May 1936 - Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft ) Unconnected line in eastern extremity opened 5 November 1956 , connected with main Prokopyevsk system 1964
Trams in Novosibirsk Novosibirsk ( Новосибирск ) Electric 26 Nov 1934 - Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft ) Unconnected lines on the left bank of the river Ob ( Обь ) opened 4 May 1941 . Tramway service across river Ob , 1955-1992
Trams in Omsk Omsk ( Омск ) Electric 8 Nov 1936 - Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )
Trams in Tomsk Tomsk ( Томск ) Electric 25 Apr 1949 - Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )
Trams in Ulan-Ude Ulan-Ude ( Улан-Удэ ) Electric 16 Dec 1958 - Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )
Trams in Ust-Ilimsk Ust-Ilimsk ( Усть-Илимск ) Electric 15 Sep 1988 - Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft ) Express tramway
Question: How many secondary routes does the first-opened station have ?

text: Slow Train
List of stations referred to in the lyrics
Where appropriate , the correct name of the station is shown in brackets .
Slow Train is a song by the British duo Flanders and Swann, written in July 1963. It laments the closure of railway stations and lines brought about by the Beeching cuts in the 1960s, and also the passing of a way of life.
Station Railway Between Grid reference Opened Closed
Millers Dale for Tideswell ( Millers Dale ) Midland Railway Buxton and Matlock SK135733 1863 1967
Kirby Muxloe Midland Railway Leicester and Burton upon Trent SK521035 1848 1964
Mow Cop and Scholar Green North Staffordshire Railway Stoke-on-Trent and Congleton SJ844580 1848 1964
Blandford Forum Somerset & Dorset Joint Railway Templecombe and Broadstone Junction ST888067 1863 1966
Mortehoe ( Mortehoe and Woolacombe ) London and South Western Railway Barnstaple and Ilfracombe SS483438 1874 1970
Midsomer Norton Somerset & Dorset Joint Railway Bath Green Park and Shepton Mallet ST664537 1874 1966
Mumby Road Great Northern Railway Willoughby and Mablethorpe TF494754 1888 1970
Chorlton-cum-Hardy Cheshire Lines Committee joint railway Manchester Central and Stockport Tiviot Dale SJ818942 1880 1967
Chester-le-Street North Eastern Railway Durham and Newcastle NZ271512 1868 Remains open
Littleton Badsey ( Littleton and Badsey ) Great Western Railway Evesham and Honeybourne SP073448 1853 1966
Openshaw ( Gorton and Openshaw ) Great Central Railway Manchester London Road and Guide Bridge SJ889969 1906 Remains open
Long Stanton Great Eastern Railway Cambridge and Huntingdon TL399680 1847 1970
Formby Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Liverpool Exchange and Southport SD291069 1848 Remains open
Four Crosses Cambrian Railways Oswestry and Buttington SJ270183 1860 1965
Dunstable Town Great Northern Railway and London & North Western Railway joint line Hatfield and Leighton Buzzard TL024219 1860 1965
Dogdyke Great Northern Railway Boston and Lincoln TF210554 1849 1963
Tumby Woodside Great Northern Railway Firsby and Lincoln TF270578 1913 1970
Trouble House Halt Great Western Railway Kemble and Tetbury ST914953 1959 1964
Audlem Great Western Railway Market Drayton and Nantwich SJ653430 1863 1963
Ambergate Midland Railway Derby and Chesterfield / Matlock SK348516 1840 Remains open on the Matlock branch
Question: How many New Zealand Music Awards awards did the band that performed Do n't Forget Your Roots win in 2018 ?

text: New Zealand Music Award for Radio Airplay Record of the Year
Winners

The New Zealand Music Award for Airplay Record of the Year is a New Zealand Music Award presented annually to songs by local artists that receive high airplay. It was first presented in 2004 to Goldenhorse for Maybe Tomorrow. No award was presented in 2005, but in 2006 it was reintroduced, with The Feelers claiming it for their single Stand Up. Brooke Fraser's Deciphering Me followed in 2007, while Opshop won the award in 2008 with Maybe. In 2009, Always on My Mind, by Tiki Taane, was awarded the title. Stan Walker twice won the award two years in a row - in 2010 with Black Box and in 2011 with Choose You, and again with Take It Easy in 2013 and Bulletproof in 2014.
Year Artist Song
2004 Goldenhorse Maybe Tomorrow
2005 N/A N/A
2006 The Feelers Stand Up
2007 Brooke Fraser Deciphering Me
2008 Opshop Maybe
2009 Tiki Taane Always on My Mind
2010 Stan Walker Black Box
2011 Stan Walker Choose You
2012 Six60 Do n't Forget Your Roots
2013 Stan Walker Take It Easy
2014 Stan Walker Bulletproof
2015 Broods Mother & Father
2016 Six60 White Lines
Question: Which stadium hosts home games for the country that qualified for the 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup on 20 January 1996 ?

text: 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup
Qualified teams

The 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup was the first Confederations Cup to be organised by FIFA. The tournament had previously been played in 1992 and 1995 as the King Fahd Cup. This edition of the tournament was hosted by Saudi Arabia, as with the previous editions, in December 1997 and was the first to feature representatives from all of the FIFA confederations. It was won by Brazil, who beat Australia 6-0 in the final. After winning the 1997 tournament, Brazil became the first country to be the reigning champion of both major FIFA tournaments (the World Cup and the Confederations Cup), as well as champion of their respective confederation by winning the 1997 Copa América. This feat has since been accomplished once by France, victorious in the 1998 World Cup, UEFA Euro 2000 and the 2001 FIFA Confederations Cup.
Team Confederation Qualification method Date qualification secured Participation no
Saudi Arabia AFC Hosts and 1996 AFC Asian Cup winners n/a 3rd
Brazil CONMEBOL 1994 FIFA World Cup winners 17 July 1994 1st
Uruguay CONMEBOL 1995 Copa América winners 22 July 1995 1st
Mexico CONCACAF 1996 CONCACAF Gold Cup winners 20 January 1996 2nd
South Africa CAF 1996 African Cup of Nations winners 3 February 1996 1st
Czech Republic UEFA UEFA Euro 1996 runners-up 30 June 1996 1st
Australia OFC 1996 OFC Nations Cup winners 1 November 1996 1st
United Arab Emirates AFC 1996 AFC Asian Cup runners-up 21 December 1996 1st
Question: What year did the winner of the 2012 under-19 Girls British Open Squash win her third World Championship ?

text: British Junior Open Squash
List of winners by category ( Girls ) -- After 1999

British Junior Open squash championship is considered the second most prestigious junior open squash championship in the squash history after the World Junior Squash Championships. It is just one of just five Tier 2 events used in the WSF World Junior Squash Circuit. British Junior Open is divided into ten categories - Boys Under-19, Boys Under-17, Boys Under-15, Boys Under-13, Boys Under-11, Girls Under-19, Girls Under-17, Girls Under-15, Girls Under-13, and Girls Under-11. The Under-19 boys category was known as the Drysdale Cup before 1999; the Under-16 and Under-14 categories were both held prior to 1999, until being replaced by Under-15 and Under-17 categories respectively. The Under-13 categories were also introduced in the same year. The tournament moved to Birmingham from 2018 onwards, where the Under-11 categories were introduced.
Year Under-11 Under-13 Under-15 Under-17 Under-19
1999 tournament not created Sara Badr Omneya Abdel Kawy Nicol David Elisabet Sadó Garriga
2000 tournament not created Sara Badr Omneya Abdel Kawy Manuela Zehnder Nicol David
2001 tournament not created Raneem El Weleily Sara Badr Michelle Quibell Omneya Abdel Kawy
2002 tournament not created Shahenga Osama Raneem El Weleily Kasey Brown Omneya Abdel Kawy
2003 tournament not created Alia Balbaa Raneem El Weleily Joshna Chinappa Omneya Abdel Kawy
2004 tournament not created Heba El Torky Annie Au Raneem El Weleily Omneya Abdel Kawy
2005 tournament not created Nour El Tayeb Heba El Torky Raneem El Weleily Joshna Chinappa
2006 tournament not created Tan Yan Xin Heba El Torky Camille Serme Lina El Tannir
2007 tournament not created Nour El Sherbini Olivia Blatchford Heba El Torky Raneem El Weleily
2008 tournament not created Nour El Sherbini Nour El Tayeb Dipika Pallikal Camille Serme
2009 tournament not created Yathreb Adel Nour El Sherbini Nour El Tayeb Low Wee Wern
2010 tournament not created Mayar Hany Yathreb Adel Nour El Tayeb Nour El Sherbini
2011 tournament not created Habiba Mohamed Salma Hany Emily Whitlock Nour El Tayeb
2012 tournament not created Habiba Mohamed Nouran Gohar Yathreb Adel Nour El Sherbini
2013 tournament not created Hania El Hammamy Habiba Mohamed Yathreb Adel Emily Whitlock
2014 tournament not created Aifa Azman Sivasangari Subramaniam Habiba Mohamed Yathreb Adel
2015 tournament not created Jessica Keng Hania El Hammamy Habiba Mohamed Nouran Gohar
2016 tournament not created Sana Mahmoud Aifa Azman Hania El Hammamy Nouran Gohar
2017 tournament not created Salma El Tayeb Nour Abouelmakrim Hana Motaz Ayoub Hania El Hammamy
2018 Amina Orfi Sehveetrraa Kumar Aira Azman Aifa Azman Sivasangari Subramaniam
Question: What is the listing date of the Michigan historical site whose Ionia County city 's population was 789 at the 2010 census ?

text: List of Michigan State Historic Sites in Ionia County
Current listings

The following is a list of Michigan State Historic Sites in Ionia County, Michigan. Sites marked with a dagger (†) are also listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Ionia County, Michigan.
Name Location City Listing date
Alvah N. Belding Memorial Library † 302 East Main Street Belding June 10 , 1980
Belding City Hall 120 Pleasant Street Belding 2012
Belrockton Dormitory 108 Hanover Street Belding May 10 , 1990
John C. Blanchard House † 253 East Main Street Ionia May 17 , 1973
L. Phillip and Bertha Brock House 409 Union Street Ionia January 19 , 1989
Winslow P. Burhans House 220 Rich Street Ionia May 17 , 1973
Detroit , Lansing and Northern Railway Depot Emerson Street Lake Odessa February 16 , 1989
Louis P. Essick House 644 East Main Street Ionia December 17 , 1987
First Roadside Table Informational Site Grand River Avenue , east of Morrison Lake Road , near Saranac Saranac December 10 , 1963
Grand Trunk Western Saranac Depot 138 S. Bridge St Saranac August 23 , 1990
Fred W. Green Informational Designation 320 Union Street Ionia July 26 , 1973
Frederick Hall House † 126 East Main Street Ionia January 22 , 1971
Homer-Holbrook Flour and Grist Mill ( Burned/Demolished ) South Washington Street at Fish Creek Hubbardston February 19 , 1987
Ionia Church of Christ 130 East Washington Street Ionia June 15 , 1984
Ionia County Courthouse † 1000 East Main Street Ionia March 2 , 1976
Oscar R. Long House 144 East Main Street Ionia May 17 , 1973
Lovell-Webber House † ( demolished ) 111 East Main Street Ionia May 17 , 1973
Lyons Prairie Site SE 18 , 07 N , 05 W , confluence of the Maple and Grand rivers Lyons July 26 , 1973
Muir Church of Christ † 138 Garden Street Muir May 17 , 1973
John C. Olry Farmstead 3226 East Musgrove Highway Lake Odessa February 28 , 1986
Question: How many people purchased the first song of the Fame Academy musician with the single Stop Living the Lie ?

text: Fame Academy discography
Singles
David Sneddon won the first series of Fame Academy . His debut single , `` Stop Living the Lie '' , was a number-one single while his album charted in the top ten . Lemar , who finished third in the first series of Fame Academy , has had ten top-40 singles . Alistair Griffin 's `` Bring It On/My Lover 's Prayer '' charted in the top five .
Fame Academy is a British television programme that ran for two series, in 2002 and 2004. The show was produced for the BBC in a reality television format. The winners of the show, David Sneddon and Alex Parks, were awarded music recording contracts to allow them to release music and live like top recording artists for a year. Sneddon had a run of three top-20 hits, including his debut single Stop Living the Lie, which peaked at number one on the UK Singles Chart in January 2003. David Sneddon signed to major music publisher Sony/ATV Music Publishing in 2009 as a songwriter. Parks' debut single Maybe That's What It Takes charted at number three in November 2003. In addition to Sneddon and Parks, several other contestants have gone on to have successful music careers, while others were given record deals and released several songs before leaving the music industry. [deprecated source] The runner-up from the first series, Sinéad Quinn, signed a record deal with Mercury Records, the same company as Sneddon, and released her debut single I Can't Break Down in February 2003. The song charted at number two on the UK Singles Chart. Her second single, What You Need Is. peaked in top 20 in June 2003. Ainslie Henderson's debut, and thus far only single Keep Me a Secret ranked number five in February 2003.
Artist Series Position in show Song title Release date UK peak chart position
David Sneddon 1 Winner Stop Living the Lie 13 January 2003 1
Sinéad Quinn 1 Runner-up I Ca n't Break Down 10 February 2003 2
Ainslie Henderson 1 4th Keep Me a Secret 24 February 2003 5
Malachi Cush 1 5th Just Say You Love Me 14 April 2003 49
David Sneddon 1 Winner Do n't Let Go 21 April 2003 3
Sinéad Quinn 1 Runner-up What You Need Is 30 June 2003 19
David Sneddon 1 Winner Best of Order 11 August 2003 18
Lemar 1 3rd Dance ( With U ) 18 August 2003 2
David Sneddon 1 Winner Baby Get Higher 27 October 2003 38
Lemar 1 3rd 50/50 / Lullaby 17 November 2003 5
Alex Parks 2 Winner Maybe That 's What It Takes 17 November 2003 3
Alistair Griffin 2 Runner-up Bring It On / My Lover 's Prayer 29 December 2003 5
Lemar 1 3rd Another Day 23 February 2004 9
Alex Parks 2 Winner Cry 16 February 2004 13
Alistair Griffin 2 Runner-up You and Me ( Tonight ) 15 March 2004 18
James Fox 2 5th Hold Onto Our Love 19 April 2004 13
Lemar 1 3rd If There 's Any Justice 15 November 2004 3
Lemar 1 3rd Time to Grow 28 March 2005 9
Lemar 1 3rd Do n't Give It Up 1 August 2005 21
Alex Parks 2 Winner Honesty 23 January 2006 56
Question: The item in the 1958 version of the Sharpless astronomical catalog numbered between 29 and 31 was discovered on what date ?

text: Sharpless catalog
Examples
Examples of second Sharpless ( 1958 version ) catalog ; click on image for image credit , most of which are either various amateur astronomers , the ESO , ESA , or NASA
The Sharpless catalog is a list of 313 H II regions (emission nebulae) intended to be comprehensive north of declination −27°. (It does include some nebulae south of that declination as well.) The first edition was published in 1953 with 142 objects (Sh1), and the second and final version was published by US astronomer Stewart Sharpless in 1959 with 312 objects. Sharpless also includes some planetary nebulae and supernova remnants, in addition to H II regions. In 1953 Stewart Sharpless joined the staff of the United States Naval Observatory Flagstaff Station, where he surveyed and cataloged H II regions of the Milky Way using the images from the Palomar Sky Survey. From this work Sharpless published his catalog of H II regions in two editions: the first in 1953, with 142 nebula; and the second and final edition in 1959, with 312 nebulae. Sharpless coordinates are based on the star catalogs Bonner Durchmusterung (BD) and Cordoba Durchmusterung (CD), but the second release was adjusted to the 1900 epoch. In the second release, some coordinates for southern hemisphere regions have an uncertainty over 1 minute of arc. This can make them difficult to find, so a revised catalog called BFS (Blitz, Fich and Stark) was released with 65 new regions and about 20 removals. Most of the removed items were the aforementioned nebula or remnants. The 312 items in Sharpless sometimes overlap with the 110 Messier objects (M), 7,840 objects in the New General Catalogue (NGC), the Caldwell catalogue (itself a best of from other catalogues, with 109 items), and the RCW catalog. Contemporary catalogs were Gum and RCW, but they mainly covered the southern hemisphere.
Sh2 No A common name Names and designations
6 NGC 6302 Sh2-6 , NGC 6302 , Bug Nebula , PK 349+01 1 , Butterfly Nebula , RCW 124 , Gum 60 , Caldwell 69
8 NGC 6334 ESO 392-EN 009 , Sharpless 8 , RCW 127 , Gum 64 , NGC 6334
11 NGC 6357 Sh2-11 , NGC 6357 , RCW 131 , Gum 66 , War and Peace Nebula
25 Lagoon Nebula Sh2 25 , RCW 146 , Gum 72 , Messier 8
29 Sharpless 29 Sh2 29
30 Trifid Nebula Sh2 30 , M20 , NGC 6514 , RCW 147 , Gum 76
45 Omega Nebula Omega Nebula , M17 , NGC 6618 , Swan Nebula , Sharpless 45 , RCW 160 , Gum 81
49 Eagle Nebula Sh2 49 , Messier 16 , NGC 6611 , RCW 165 , Gum 83
64 W 40 Sh2 64 , RCW 174
101 Tulip Nebula Sharpless 101
105 Crescent Nebula Sh2 105 , NGC 6888 , Sharpless 105 , Caldwell 27
106 Sh2-106 Sh2-106 , Celestial Snow Angel
117 North America Nebula NGC 7000 , Caldwell 20
125 Cocoon Nebula IC 5146 , Caldwell 19
140 Sh2-140 Sh2-140
155 Cave Nebula Sh2-155 , Caldwell 9
162 NGC 7635 Sh2-162 , NGC 7635 , Bubble nebula
184 NGC 281 NGC 281 , IC 11
191 Maffei 1 Sh2-191 , Maffei 1 , PGC 9892
197 Maffei 2 Sh2-197 , Maffei 2 , UGCA 39 , PGC 10217 ,
Question: Who were the teams who played the 1975 Cricket World Cup at the grounds with an estimated population of 329,200 in 2017 ?

text: 1975 Cricket World Cup statistics
Team statistics -- Highest team totals
The following table lists the ten highest team scores during this tournament . [ 1 ]
This is a list of statistics for the 1975 Cricket World Cup.
Team Total Opponent Ground
England 334/4 India Lord 's , London
Pakistan 330/6 Sri Lanka Trent Bridge , Nottingham
Australia 328/5 Sri Lanka The Oval , London
New Zealand 309/5 East Africa Edgbaston Cricket Ground , Birmingham
West Indies 291/8 Australia Lord 's , London
England 290/5 East Africa Edgbaston Cricket Ground , Birmingham
Australia 278/7 Pakistan Headingley , Leeds
Sri Lanka 276/4 Australia The Oval , London
Australia 274 West Indies Lord 's , London
West Indies 267/9 Pakistan Edgbaston Cricket Ground , Birmingham
Question: What are the number of titles for the Veikkausliiga year that was the twenty-fifth completed season of Finnish Football League Championship ?

text: Veikkausliiga
Performance -- Performance by club
The following clubs have won : Finnish Championship Cup Competition ( 1908–1929 ) Mestaruussarja ( 1930–1989 ) Veikkausliiga ( 1990–present ) 29 clubs have been Champions .
Veikkausliiga (Swedish: Tipsligan) is the premier division of Finnish football, comprising the top 12 clubs of the country. Its main sponsor is the Finnish national betting agency Veikkaus, hence the league's name. Veikkausliiga was founded in 1990; before that the top division was called Mestaruussarja (championship series) since 1930 which was an amateur or semi-professional league. Between 1908 and 1930 the championship was decided in a cup competition. Ykkönen (division one) has been the second highest level of Finnish football since 1973. During the 1990 and 1991 seasons the Veikkausliiga was played under the name Futisliiga (Swedish: Fotbollsligan). As with certain other cold-climate European countries, league matches in Finland are played in summer, with a schedule usually from April to October. The format and number of teams has changed frequently, and as of 2016 there are 12 teams, with each team playing the others three times, for 33 rounds during the season. The best six teams from the previous season play 17 home matches, while the other six teams play 16 home matches. At the end of the season, the lowest-placed team is relegated to Ykkönen, whose winner is promoted to Veikkausliiga, and the second-worst team plays a two-leg play-off versus the Ykkönen runner-up. In 2010 the average annual salary with fringe benefits for a league player was 24,400 euro. Veikkausliiga is a founding member of the European Professional Football Leagues association.
Club Titles Runners-up Winning Years
HJK 29 14 1911 , 1912 , 1917 , 1918 , 1919 , 1923 , 1925 , 1936 , 1938 , 1964 , 1973 , 1978 , 1981 , 1985 , 1987 , 1988 , 1990 , 1992 , 1997 , 2002 , 2003 , 2009 , 2010 , 2011 , 2012 , 2013 , 2014 , 2017 , 2018
FC Haka 9 7 1960 , 1962 , 1965 , 1977 , 1995 , 1998 , 1999 , 2000 , 2004
HPS 9 6 1921 , 1922 , 1926 , 1927 , 1929 , 1932 , 1934 , 1935 , 1957
TPS 8 12 1928 , 1939 , 1941 , 1949 , 1968 , 1971 , 1972 , 1975
HIFK 7 7 1930 , 1931 , 1933 , 1937 , 1947 , 1959 , 1961
KuPS 6 10 1956 , 1958 , 1966 , 1974 , 1976 , 2019
FC Kuusysi 5 4 1982 , 1984 , 1986 , 1989 , 1991
Kiffen 4 - 1913 , 1915 , 1916 , 1955
ÅIFK 3 5 1910 , 1920 , 1924
Reipas Lahti 3 3 1963 , 1967 , 1970
VIFK 3 2 1944 , 1946 , 1953
Tampere United 3 - 2001 , 2006 , 2007
VPS 2 5 1945 , 1948
KTP 2 - 1951 , 1952
OPS 2 - 1979 , 1980
FC Jazz 2 - 1993 , 1996
MyPa 1 5 2005
FC Inter Turku 1 3 2008
SJK 1 1 2015
PUS 1 1 1909