ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: What is the nationality of the person who had the least amount of points in the 2013 UCI Europe Tour ?

text: 2013 UCI Europe Tour
Individual classification
[ 85 ]
The 2013 UCI Europe Tour was the ninth season of the UCI Europe Tour. The 2013 season began on 27 January 2013 with the Grand Prix Cycliste la Marseillaise and ended on 20 October 2013 with the Chrono des Nations. The points leader, based on the cumulative results of previous races, wears the UCI Europe Tour cycling jersey. John Degenkolb of Germany was the defending champion of the 2012 UCI Europe Tour. Riccardo Zoidl of Austria was crowned as the 2013 UCI Europe Tour. Throughout the season, points are awarded to the top finishers of stages within stage races and the final general classification standings of each of the stages races and one-day events. The quality and complexity of a race also determines how many points are awarded to the top finishers, the higher the UCI rating of a race, the more points are awarded. The UCI ratings from highest to lowest are as follows:
Rank Name Team Points
1 Riccardo Zoidl ( AUT ) Gourmetfein-Simplon 531.5
2 Bryan Coquard ( FRA ) Team Europcar 484
3 Davide Rebellin ( ITA ) CCC-Polsat-Polkowice 430
4 Matej Mugerli ( SLO ) Adria Mobil 387
5 Thomas Voeckler ( FRA ) Team Europcar 369
6 Michael Van Staeyen ( BEL ) Topsport Vlaanderen-Baloise 367
7 Radoslav Rogina ( CRO ) Adria Mobil 354
8 Jonathan Hivert ( FRA ) Sojasun 334
9 Vitaliy Buts ( UKR ) Kolss Cycling Team 320.67
10 Gerald Ciolek ( GER ) MTN-Qhubeka 315
Question: Of the Scottish Junior Premier League clubs who have red in their club colors , which is within the council area of Clackmannanshire ?

text: Scottish Junior Football East Region Premier League South
Member clubs for the 2019–20 season
Kirkcaldy & DysartLochgelly AlbertNewburghRosythSauchie Juniors CFCSyngenta Location of teams in 2018-19 Scottish Junior Football East Region Premier League South within Fife Bo'ness United JuniorLinlithgow Rose CFCStoneyburnWest Calder United Location of teams in 2018-19 Scottish Junior Football East Region Premier League South within West Lothian
The Scottish Junior Football East Region Premier League South also known for sponsorship reasons as the McBookie.com East Premier League South, is the second-tier division of the East Region of the Scottish Junior Football Association and sits parallel with the East Region Premier League North. The league came into existence under the 'South' name for the 2006-07 season, although a 'Lothian District league' had been in place below the East Super League since 2002-03, using the structure of a common 'East Region' top tier amd lower regional divisions in place of the old structure of three separate regional leagues in that part of Scotland, with the East Junior Football League the historic Lothians competition. The South Division was expanded for the start of the 2013-14 season by absorbing the more southerly clubs from the dissolved East Region Central Division as part of league reconstruction in the region. Up until season 2017-18, there was a Premier League at tier 2 and North and South Divisions at tier 3. The large-scale movement of clubs to the East of Scotland League has resulted in the structure being flattened. Further league reconstruction for the 2019-20 season split the Super League into North and South divisions, reducing the number of Premier League South teams. It now comprises 10 clubs who each play each other home and away to give 27 league fixtures.
Club Location Home Ground Finishing position 2018-19
Bo'ness United Junior Bo'ness Newtown Park n/a
Kirkcaldy & Dysart Kirkcaldy Denfield Park 11th
Linlithgow Rose CFC Linlithgow Xcite Linlithgow n/a
Lochgelly Albert Lochgelly Gardiners Park 12th
Newburgh Newburgh East Shore Park 8th
Rosyth Rosyth Fleet Grounds 10th
Sauchie Juniors CFC Sauchie Beechwood Park n/a
Stoneyburn Stoneyburn Beechwood Park 7th
Syngenta Denny Westfield Park n/a
West Calder United West Calder Hermand Park 9th
Question: What villages border the village which hosted the African Race Walking Championships of 2013 ?

text: 2013 IAAF Race Walking Challenge
Calendar
The following meetings , as well as the competition final , formed the schedule of the 2013 Race Walking Challenge . [ 1 ] The `` A '' category meetings are worth the most points , with progressively fewer points being available through the `` B '' and `` C '' categories .
The 2013 IAAF Race Walking Challenge was the tenth edition of the annual international racewalking series organised by the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF).
Date Meeting Category Events Venue Country
23 February Circuito Internacional de Marcha Chihuahua C 20 km ( Men/Women ) 50 km ( Men ) Chihuahua City Mexico
24 February Oceania Race Walk Championships C 20 km ( Men/Women ) Hobart Australia
1 March IAAF Race Walking Challenge Taicang B 10 km ( Men/Women ) Taicang China
10 March Asian 20 km Race Walking Championships B 20 km ( Men/Women ) Nomi Japan
17 March Lugano Trophy - Memorial Mario Albisetti C 20 km ( Men/Women ) Lugano Switzerland
6 April Grande Prémio Internacional de Rio Maior em Marcha Atlética B 20 km ( Men/Women ) Rio Maior Portugal
6 April African Race Walking Championships B 20 km ( Men/Women ) Belle Vue Harel Mauritius
13 April Poděbrady Race Walking B 20 km ( Men/Women ) Poděbrady Czech Republic
1 May Coppa Città di Sesto San Giovanni B 20 km ( Men/Women ) Sesto San Giovanni Italy
19 May 10th European Cup Race Walking C 10 km ( Women ) 20 km ( Men ) 50 km ( Men ) Dudince Slovakia
1 June Gran Premio Cantones de La Coruña B 10 km ( Men/Women ) A Coruña Spain
29 June Dublin Grand Prix of Race Walking C 20 km ( Men/Women ) Dublin Ireland
10-18 August 14th IAAF World Championships in Athletics A 20 km ( Men/Women ) 50 km ( Men ) Moscow Russia
Question: Who on the 1967 college baseball All-America team attended the school with the current athletic director Patrick Kraft ?

text: 1967 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. From 1947 to 1980, the American Baseball Coaches Association was the only All-American selector recognized by the NCAA.
Position Name School Notes
Pitcher Gary Gentry Arizona State 229 strikeouts in a single season ( 1967 ) ( 2nd in Division I )
Pitcher Q.V . Lowe Auburn 5.61 career H/9 ( 13th in Division I )
Catcher Tony Sellari Oklahoma State
First baseman Mark Marquess Stanford Won 1987 and 1988 College World Series as Stanford head coach
Second baseman Rusty Adkins Clemson
Third baseman Jesse Hodges Temple
Shortstop Eddie Leon ( 2 ) Arizona 28 career triples ( T-7th in Division I )
Outfielder Scott Reid Arizona State
Outfielder Tom Paciorek Houston 1981 AL All-Star
Outfielder Roy Shoup Ohio State
Question: Who was the baron husband of the candidate who received 660 votes from the Dewsbury constituency in 1992 of the British National Party election ?

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

text: River Phoenix
Filmography -- Television

River Jude Phoenix (né Bottom; August 23, 1970 - October 31, 1993) was an American actor, musician, and animal activist. He was the older brother of Rain Phoenix, Joaquin Phoenix, Liberty Phoenix, and Summer Phoenix. Phoenix's work encompassed 24 films and television appearances, and his rise to fame led to his status as a teen idol. He began his acting career at age 10, in television commercials. He starred in the science fiction adventure film Explorers (1985) and had his first notable role in 1986's Stand by Me, a coming-of-age film based on the novella The Body by Stephen King. Phoenix made a transition into more adult-oriented roles with Running on Empty (1988), playing the son of fugitive parents in a well-received performance that earned him a nomination for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor, and My Own Private Idaho (1991), playing a gay hustler in search of his estranged mother. For his performance in the latter, Phoenix garnered enormous praise and won a Volpi Cup for Best Actor at the Venice Film Festival, along with Best Actor from the National Society of Film Critics. On October 31, 1993, Phoenix collapsed and died of combined drug intoxication following a drug overdose on the sidewalk outside the West Hollywood nightclub The Viper Room at the age of 23. At the time of his death, Phoenix was acting in Dark Blood, which was released in 2012.
Year Title Role Notes
1982-1983 Seven Brides for Seven Brothers Guthrie McFadden 21 episodes Young Artist Award for Best Young Actor in a Drama Series 1984 Nominated - Young Artist Award for Best Young Actor in a New Television Series 1982
1984 Celebrity Jeffie Crawford ( Age 11 ) Miniseries
1984 ABC Afterschool Special Brian Ellsworth Episode : Backwards : The Riddle of Dyslexia Nominated - Young Artist Award for Best Young Actor in a Family Film Made for Television shared with Joaquin Phoenix
1984 It 's Your Move Brian Episode : Pilot
1984 Hotel Kevin Episode : Transitions
1985 Robert Kennedy & His Times Robert Kennedy , Jr. ( Part 3 ) Miniseries
1985 Family Ties Eugene Forbes Episode : My Tutor
1985 Surviving : A Family in Crisis Philip Brogan Television film Young Artist Award for Best Young Actor Starring in a Television Special or Mini-Series
1986 Circle of Violence : A Family Drama Chris Benfield Television film
Question: What is the start date for the television show set in New York City that was a reality television series about three competing groups from Brooklyn , New York ?

text: List of television shows set in New York City
Shows set primarily in the five boroughs -- 2010s

This page provides a partial list of television shows set in New York City.
Title Start End
Blue Bloods 2010 present
How to Make It in America 2010 2011
Scrappers 2010
Oddities 2010 2014
Boardwalk Empire 2010 2014
Mad Love 2011 2011
The Avengers : Earth 's Mightiest Heroes 2010 2013
Suits 2011 2019
2 Broke Girls 2011 2017
A Gifted Man 2011 2012
Louie 2011 2015
Jessie 2011 2015
Person of Interest 2011 2016
Unforgettable 2011 2014
Smash 2012 2013
I Just Want My Pants Back 2011 2012
Girls 2012 2017
Breakout Kings 2011 2012
Ultimate Spider-Man 2012 2017
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2012 2017
Question: What is the last appearance of the Primeval character whose actor directed a documentary about the filming of Primeval called Through the Anomaly ?

text: List of Primeval characters
Character appearances -- Character Appearances

This is a list of characters in the ITV science fiction television series Primeval, including supporting characters. The series originally features a cast of five main characters plus supporting cast who investigate time anomalies for the British government. The series 1 cast is made up of Douglas Henshall as Professor Nick Cutter, James Murray as Stephen Hart, Andrew-Lee Potts as Connor Temple, Lucy Brown as Claudia Brown and Hannah Spearritt as Abby Maitland, with Juliet Aubrey as Helen Cutter, Ben Miller as James Lester and Mark Wakeling as Captain Tom Ryan. In the final episode of Series 1, Captain Tom Ryan is killed off, and Claudia Brown disappears. The rest of the cast carries over into Series 2. Lucy Brown plays a new character, Jenny Lewis, a savvy PR person and a doppelgänger of Claudia, but unlike her, she has no romantic attachment to Cutter and resents him referring to her as Claudia. Karl Theobald as Oliver Leek, Naomi Bentley as Caroline Steel and Tim Faraday as The Cleaner support. Stephen Hart and Oliver Leek are killed off in the final episode of Series 2, and Caroline Steel leaves. Series 3 sees the introduction of Laila Rouass as Sarah Page, Ben Mansfield as Captain Becker and Jason Flemyng as Danny Quinn. In the third episode Nick Cutter is killed, with Danny Quinn replacing him as team leader. Jenny Lewis leaves two episodes later (returning for the penultimate episode of Series 4); and in the finale of Series 3, Helen Cutter is knocked off a cliff by a Raptor. Sarah Page was killed offscreen prior to Series 4, and Danny Quinn returned only in the finale of Series 4.
Character name Actor First appearance Last appearance
Nick Cutter Douglas Henshall 1.1 3.3
Stephen Hart James Murray 1.1 2.7
Helen Cutter Juliet Aubrey 1.1 3.10
Connor Temple Andrew Lee Potts 1.1 5.6
Abby Maitland Hannah Spearritt 1.1 5.6
Claudia Brown Lucy Brown 1.1 1.6
James Lester Ben Miller 1.1 5.6
Captain Tom Ryan Mark Wakeling 1.1 1.6
Tom Jake Curran 1.2 1.4
Duncan James Bradshaw 1.2 4.2
Oliver Leek Karl Theobald 2.1 2.7
Jenny Lewis Lucy Brown 2.1 4.6
The Cleaner Tim Faraday 2.1 3.3
Caroline Steel Naomi Bentley 2.2 2.7
Mick Harper Ramon Tikaram 2.6 3.4
Captain Hilary Becker Ben Mansfield 3.1 5.6
Sarah Page Laila Rouass 3.1 3.10
Christine Johnson Belinda Stewart-Wilson 3.1 3.9
Danny Quinn Jason Flemyng 3.2 4.7
Katherine Kavanagh Ruth Gemmell 3.3 3.4
Question: The winner of silver at the 2012 Summer Olympics event of Men 's 5000 m was born in what month ?

text: Ethiopia at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Medalists

Ethiopia competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, from 27 July to 12 August 2012. This was the nation's twelfth appearance at the Olympics, having missed three occasions because of the African, Soviet, and North Korean boycott. The Ethiopian Olympic Committee sent a total of 35 athletes to the Games, 18 men and 17 women, to compete only in athletics, specifically in the middle and long-distance running events, and swimming, the nation's Olympic debut. The Ethiopian team featured the defending Olympic champions, long-distance runners Kenenisa Bekele and Tirunesh Dibaba. Among these champions, Dibaba managed to defend her Olympic title, in the women's 10,000 metres event. Another middle-distance runner Meseret Defar became the second Ethiopian female athlete to regain her title in the women's 5,000 metres event, ahead of her compatriot and defending champion Dibaba, who won only the bronze medal. Tiki Gelana became the second female Ethiopian to win the women's marathon after 16 years. Swimmer Yanet Seyoum was the nation's flag bearer at the opening ceremony. Ethiopia left London with a total of 7 medals (3 gold, 1 silver, and 3 bronze), sharing the same records with Beijing and Athens, respectively. One more medal was redistributed after the games ended due to doping cases. All gold medals were received only by women for the first time in its history.
Medal Name Sport Event Date
Gold Tirunesh Dibaba Athletics Women 's 10,000 m 3 August
Gold Tiki Gelana Athletics Women 's marathon 5 August
Gold Meseret Defar Athletics Women 's 5000 m 10 August
Silver Sofia Assefa Athletics Women 's 3000 m steeplechase 6 August
Silver Dejen Gebremeskel Athletics Men 's 5000 m 11 August
Bronze Tariku Bekele Athletics Men 's 10,000 m 4 August
Bronze Tirunesh Dibaba Athletics Women 's 5000 m 10 August
Bronze Abeba Aregawi Athletics Women 's 1500 m 10 August
Question: What year did people from Spain first venture into the homeland of 1998 Men 's IAAF World Championship Half Marathoner Carlos Grisales ?

text: 1998 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships
Team Results -- Men 's

The 7th IAAF World Half Marathon Championships was held on September 27, 1998, in the city of Uster, Switzerland. A total of 236 athletes, 139 men and 97 women, from 54 countries took part. Detailed reports on the event and an appraisal of the results was given. Complete results were published.
Rank Country Team Time
1 South Africa Hendrick Ramaala Gert Thys Abner Chipu 3:02:21
2 Kenya Paul Koech Shem Kororia John Gwako 3:03:07
3 Ethiopia Ibrahim Seid Alemayehu Girma Addis Abebe 3:05:18
4 Portugal Luís Jesús Luís Novo Carlos Patrício 3:05:22
5 Spain Bartolomé Serrano Martín Fiz Javier Cortés 3:05:32
6 Italy Danilo Goffi Daniele Caimmi Giacomo Leone 3:07:46
7 Brazil Ronaldo da Costa Valdenor dos Santos André Ramos 3:09:29
8 Japan Osamu Nara Atsushi Fujita Katsuhiko Hanada 3:09:59
9 France Mohamed Ouaadi Mohamed Serbouti Jean-Pierre Lautredoux 3:10:35
10 Colombia José Orlando Sánchez Guerrero Juan Carlos Gutiérrez Carlos Grisales 3:10:37
11 Zimbabwe Tendai Chimusasa Bigboy Goromonzi Elijah Mutandiro 3:11:03
12 Switzerland Stéphane Schweickhardt Viktor Röthlin Hansjörg Brücker 3:12:37
13 Tanzania Wilbroad Axweso Benedict Ako Safari Ingi 3:12:40
14 New Zealand Richard Potts Jonathan Wyatt Craig Kirkwood 3:13:47
15 Netherlands Marco Gielen Tekeye Gebrselassie Peter van der Velden 3:14:02
16 Zambia Stephen Bwalya Sam Mwape Felix Mbuye 3:15:10
17 FR Yugoslavia Janko Benša Borislav Dević Ramiz Taipi 3:15:43
18 Germany Oliver Mintzlaff Michael Fietz Steffen Benecke 3:16:28
19 United States Todd Reeser Gavin Gaynor Eric Morrison 3:16:44
20 Estonia Pavel Loskutov Toomas Tarm Margus Pirksaar 3:16:52
Question: How old was the American Champion Older Dirt Female Horse born in 1944 and bred by Alred G. Vanderbilt II when they won ?

text: American Champion Older Dirt Female Horse
Honorees -- Daily Racing Form and Turf & Sport Digest Awards

The Eclipse Award for Champion Older Dirt Female Horse is an American Thoroughbred horse racing honor awarded annually to a filly or mare, four years old and up, for performances on dirt and main track racing surfaces. In 1971, it became part of the Eclipse Awards program as the award for Champion Older Female Horse. In 1936 both the Turf & Sports Digest magazine and Daily Racing Form (DRF) 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 both of these organizations. Whenever there were different champions named, the horses are listed side-by-side with the one chosen as champion by the Daily Racing Form noted with the letters (DRF), the one chosen by the Thoroughbred Racing Associations by the letters (TRA) and the one chosen by Turf and Sports Digest by the letters (TSD). Prior to 1971 this award was referred to as Champion Female Handicap Horse or Champion Handicap Mare. The Daily Racing Form version was open to any female horse, and was given to some Champions at the age of three, such as Tosmah, Twilight Tear and Busher. Champions from 1887 through 1935 were selected retrospectively by a panel of experts as published by The Blood-Horse magazine. In 2015, the Daily Racing Form, the Thoroughbred Racing Associations, and the National Turf Writers Association decided that the award would be renamed and awarded to older female horses proficient in dirt and main track races.
Year Horse Age Trainer Owner
1949 Bewitch 4 Ben A. Jones Calumet Farm
1948 Conniver 4 William Post Harry La Montagne
1947 But Why Not 3 Max Hirsch King Ranch
1946 Gallorette 4 Edward A. Christmas William L. Brann
1945 Busher 3 George M. Odom Louis B. Mayer
1944 Twilight Tear 3 Ben A. Jones Calumet Farm
1943 Mar-Kell 4 Ben A. Jones Calumet Farm
1942 Vagrancy 3 James E. Fitzsimmons Belair Stud
1941 Fairy Chant 4 Richard E. Handlen William du Pont , Jr
1940 War Plumage 4 Howard Oots James Cox Brady , Jr
1939 Lady Maryland 5 not found Gustav Ring
1938 Esposa 6 Matthew P. Brady William Ziegler , Jr
1938 Marica 5 Howard Wells Thomas D. Taggart
1937 Esposa 5 Matthew P. Brady William Ziegler , Jr
1936 Myrtlewood 4 Ray Kindred Brownell Combs
Question: What is the elevation of the Italian national park in the Murgia geographical area ?

text: List of national parks of Italy
List of Italian national parks

The Italian national parks cover about five per cent of the country's land. The parks are managed by the Ministry of the Environment based in Rome (Italian: Ministero dell'Ambiente).
Name Regions Area High Point Elevation Established
Abruzzo , Lazio and Molise Abruzzo , Lazio , Molise 506.83 km ( 195.69 sq mi ) Monte Petroso 2,249 m ( 7,379 ft ) 1923
Alta Murgia Apulia 677.39 km ( 261.54 sq mi ) Torre Disperata 686 m ( 2,251 ft ) 2004
Appennino Lucano - Val d'Agri - Lagonegrese Basilicata 689.96 km ( 266.40 sq mi ) Monte del Papa 2,005 m ( 6,578 ft ) 2007
Appennino Tosco-Emiliano Emilia-Romagna , Tuscany 227.92 km ( 88.00 sq mi ) Monte Cusna 2,121 m ( 6,959 ft ) 1997
Archipelago of La Maddalena Sardinia 201.46 km ( 77.78 sq mi ) Punta Tejalone , Caprera 212 m ( 696 ft ) 1994
Tuscan Archipelago Tuscany 746.53 km ( 288.24 sq mi ) Monte Capanne on Elba in the Tuscan Archipelago 1,018 m ( 3,340 ft ) 1989
Asinara Sardinia 269.60 km ( 104.09 sq mi ) Punta Scomunica 408 m ( 1,339 ft ) 1997
Aspromonte Calabria 760.53 km ( 293.64 sq mi ) Montalto 1,955 m ( 6,414 ft ) 1989
Cilento , Vallo di Diano , and Alburni Campania 1,810.48 km ( 699.03 sq mi ) Monte Cervati 1,898 m ( 6,227 ft ) 1991
Cinque Terre Liguria 38.60 km ( 14.90 sq mi ) Monte ( Mai- ) Pertuso 820 m ( 2,690 ft ) 1999
Circeo Lazio 84.40 km ( 32.59 sq mi ) Monte Circeo 541 m ( 1,775 ft ) 1934
Dolomiti Bellunesi Veneto 31.51 km ( 12.17 sq mi ) Monte Pavione 2,335 m ( 7,661 ft ) 1988
Foreste Casentinesi , Monte Falterona , and Campigna Emilia-Romagna , Tuscany 364.00 km ( 140.54 sq mi ) Monte Falterona 1,645 m ( 5,397 ft ) 1989
Gargano Apulia 1,211.18 km ( 467.64 sq mi ) Monte Calvo 1,065 m ( 3,494 ft ) 1991
Gennargentu Sardinia 730.00 km ( 281.85 sq mi ) Punta La Marmora 1,834 m ( 6,017 ft ) 1998
Gran Paradiso Valle d'Aosta , Piedmont 700.00 km ( 270.27 sq mi ) Gran Paradiso 4,061 m ( 13,323 ft ) 1922
Gran Sasso and Monti della Laga Marche , Abruzzo , Lazio 1,413.31 km ( 545.68 sq mi ) Corno Grande 2,912 m ( 9,554 ft ) 1991
Isola di Pantelleria Sicily  Montagna Grande 836 m ( 2,743 ft ) 2016
Majella Abruzzo 704.00 km ( 271.82 sq mi ) Monte Amaro 2,793 meters ( 9,163 ft ) 1991
Sibillini Mountains Marche , Umbria 697.22 km ( 269.20 sq mi ) Monte Vettore 2,476 m ( 8,123 ft ) 1988
Question: In what country was the cruise ship with the least amount of tonnage built ?

text: List of cruise ships
G

This is a list of cruise ships, both those in service and those that have ceased to operate. Ocean liners are included on this list only if they also functioned as cruise ships. (See: list of ocean liners.) As some cruise ships have operated under multiple names, all names will be listed in the Status section, along with the history of the vessel, under the vessel's current or most recent name. If a vessel is not currently operating as a cruise ship, only the most recent operation will be listed here. Likewise, if a vessel fulfilled another role before becoming a cruise ship, the first entry for the vessel will occur when the vessel began its career as a cruise ship.
Name Operator Began operation Tonnage Status
Gemini Celestyal Cruises 1995 19,093 Operating . Formerly Cunard Crown Jewel , Superstar Gemini , Vision Star , built as Crown Jewel
Genting Dream Dream Cruises 2016 150,695 Operating
Glen Massan The Majestic Line 2006  Operating . Formerly a fishing trawler
Glen Tarsan The Majestic Line 2007  Operating . Formerly a fishing trawler
Golden Iris Mano Maritime 1977 16,852 Operating ; formerly Cunard Conquest , Cunard Princess and Rhapsody
Golden Princess Princess Cruises 2001 108,865 Operating
Golden Princess Eurasia International 1967 12,704 Entered service as Finlandia , later Finstarr , for Finnlines . Left service in 1980 ; renamed successively Instarr , Pearl of Scandinavia , Ocean Pearl , Costa Playa , Oriental Pearl , Joy Wave . Operating since 2000 as MS Golden Princess
Grand Celebration Bahamas Paradise Cruise Line 1987 47,262 Entered service as Celebration . 2008 as Iberocruceros Grand Celebration
Grand Princess Princess Cruises 1998 108,806 Operating
Grandeur of the Seas Royal Caribbean International 1996 73,817 Operating
Gripsholm Swedish America Line 1925 17,944 Combined ocean liner /cruise ship . Ended service 1954 . Later Berlin , scrapped 1966
Gripsholm Swedish America Line 1957 23,191 Combined ocean liner /cruise ship , built as sister ship to the Kungsholm . Sold to Karageorgis Lines in 1975 , renamed the Navarino . Sold to Regency Cruises in 1984 as the Regent Sea , operated until 1995 . Sunk 2001
Question: What is the mascot of the Singapore Premier League that the player with the most goals played for ?

text: Singapore Premier League
Awards -- Top scorers

The Singapore Premier League (SPL) is the Singaporean professional league for men's association football clubs. It was previously known as the S.League. At the highest level of domestic football competition in Singapore, it is the country's primary football competition. Contested by nine clubs, it consists of three rounds in which each team plays every other team once. Clubs from Brunei, China, France, Japan and Korea have been invited to take part in the league to raise its level of competitiveness and profile. The Singapore Premier League is run by the Football Association of Singapore. Seasons run from late March to October, with teams playing 24 matches each, totalling 108 matches in the season. It is currently sponsored by AIA Group, and thus officially known as the AIA Singapore Premier League for sponsorship reasons. Since the inception of the league in 1996, 7 clubs have been crowned champions. Warriors FC have been the most successful club with 9 titles, followed by Tampines Rovers (5), Albirex Niigata Singapore FC (3), Geylang International (2), Home United (2), DPMM FC (2) and Étoile FC (1).
Season Name Club Goals
1996 Jure Ereš Singapore Armed Forces 28
1997 Goran Paulić Balestier Central 21
1998 Stuart Young Home United 22
1999 Mirko Grabovac Singapore Armed Forces 23
2000 Mirko Grabovac Singapore Armed Forces 19
2001 Mirko Grabovac Singapore Armed Forces 39
2002 Mirko Grabovac Singapore Armed Forces 34
2003 Peres de Oliveira Home United 31
2004 Egmar Goncalves Home United 30
2005 Mirko Grabovac Tampines Rovers 26
2006 Laakkad Abdelhadi Woodlands Wellington 23
2007 Aleksandar Đurić Singapore Armed Forces 37
2008 Aleksandar Đurić Singapore Armed Forces 28
2009 Aleksandar Đurić Singapore Armed Forces 28
2010 Frédéric Mendy Etoile FC 21
2011 Mislav Karoglan Singapore Armed Forces 33
2012 Frédéric Mendy Home United 20
2013 Aleksandar Đurić Moon Soon-Ho Tampines Rovers Woodlands Wellington 15
2014 Rodrigo Tosi DPMM FC 24
2015 Rafael Ramazotti DPMM FC 21
Question: What is the capacity of the stadium that is located in the city home to the largest shipyard , in the Faroe Islands ?

text: 2014 Faroe Islands Premier League
Teams -- Teams summaries

2014 Faroe Islands Premier League was the seventy-second season of top-tier football on the Faroe Islands. For sponsorship reasons, it was known as Effodeildin. Havnar Bóltfelag were the defending champions.
Team Location Stadium Capacity Manager Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
AB Argir Blue Water Arena 2,000 Oddbjørn Joensen Adidas Install
B36 Tórshavn Gundadalur 5,000 Sámal Erik Hentze Adidas P/F Wenzel
B68 Toftir Svangaskarð 6,000 Øssur Hansen Nike None
EB/Streymur Streymnes Við Margáir 1,000 Rúni Nolsøe Nike
HB Tórshavn Gundadalur 5,000 Heðin Askham Nike Auto Service
ÍF Fuglafjørður Í Fløtugerði 3,000 Albert Ellefsen Puma Bank Nordik
KÍ Klaksvík Við Djúpumýrar 3,000 Eyðun Klakstein Adidas JFK
NSÍ Runavík Við Løkin 2,000 Trygvi Mortensen Nike Bakkafrost
Skála Skála Undir Mýruhjalla 2,000 Pauli Poulsen Stanno R Transport
Víkingur Norðragøta Sarpugerði 3,000 Sigfríður Clementsen Adidas Vodafone
Question: What year was the person born who directed the 2011 Payel Sarkar film Jaani Dekha Hobe ?

text: Payel Sarkar
Filmography

Payel Sarkar (born 10 February 1981 in Kolkata, India) is an Indian actress who has appeared in Bengali films and Hindi television.
Year Movie Director Co-stars
2004 Sudhu Tumi Abhijit Guha , Sudeshna Roy Prosenjit Chatterjee , Koel Mallick
2006 Bibar Subrata Sen Subrat Dutt , Tannistha Chatterjee
2007 I Love You Ravi Kinagi Dev
2007 F. M. ( Fun Aur Masti ) Sekhar Surya R.K. , Satya
2009 Cross Connection Abhijit Guha , Sudeshna Roy Ritwik Chakraborty , Abir Chatterjee , Rimjhim Mitra
2009 Prem Aamar Raj Chakraborty Soham Chakraborty
2011 Le Chakka Raj Chakraborty Dev
2011 Jaani Dekha Hobe Birsa Dasgupta Parambrata Chatterjee , Anjan Dutt
2012 Le Halua Le Raja Chanda Soham Chakraborty , Hiran Chatterjee
2012 Bojhena Shey Bojhena Raj Chakraborty Abir Chatterjee , Soham Chakraborty
2012 Bawali Unlimited Sujit Mondal Joy , Sourav Nandi , Dev
2013 Golemale Pirit Koro Na Anindya Banerjee Jisshu Sengupta , Ritwick Chakraborty , Kanchan Mullick
2013 Asharay Golpo Arindam Chakraborty Abir Chatterjee , Sampurna Lahiri
2014 Bangali Babu English Mem Ravi Kinnagi Soham Chakraborty , Mimi Chakraborty
2014 Bachchan Raja Chanda Jeet , Aindrita Ray
2014 Chatushkon Srijit Mukherji Indrasish Roy , Parambrata Chatterjee , Aparna Sen
2015 Ebar Shabor Arindam Sil Abir Chatterjee , Swastika Mukherjee
2015 Lorai : Play to Live Parambrata Chatterjee Prosenjit Chatterjee , Indrasish Roy
2015 Amanush 2 Rajiv Kumar Biswas Soham Chakraborty
2015 Jamai 420 Ravi Kinagi Soham Chakraborty , Hiran Chatterjee , Ankush Hazra
Question: Where are the headquarters of the agency that had an Executive Director previously appointed as California 's Secretary of Food and Agriculture

text: TICAD Delegations
TICAD-IV ( 2008 ) -- Ministers and others
A number of government officials and non-government organization delegates were amongst the participants in the conference , including :
TICAD Delegations are those attending the Tokyo International Conference on African Development (TICAD), which is a conference held every five years in Japan with the objective to promote high-level policy dialogue between African leaders and development partners. The first four of these conferences were held in Tokyo; and the fifth one was held in nearby Yokohama. TICAD has been an evolving element in Japan's long-term commitment to fostering peace and stability in Africa through collaborative partnerships. The exchange of views amongst the conference delegates serves to underscore the case for more, not less assistance from the major world economies. The TICAD conferences were intended to help to promote high-level policy dialogue amongst African leaders and their development partners.
Nation/Organization Delegate Office
Morocco Abbas El Fassi Prime Minister
Tunisia Mohamed Ghannouchi Prime Minister
Egypt Ahmed Abul Gheit Foreign Minister
Nigeria Goodluck Jonathan Vice President
Togo Comlan Mally Prime Minister
Nobel Foundation Wangari Maathai 2004 Nobel Peace Prize laureate
European Union Louis Michel Humanitarian Aid Commissioner
United Nations Asha-Rose Migiro UN Deputy Secretary-General
Lesotho Pakalitha Mosisili Prime Minister
Niger Seini Oumarou Prime Minister
Angola Fernando da Piedade Dias dos Santos Prime Minister
Botswana Mompati Sebogodi Vice President
Ethiopia Meles Zenawi Prime Minister
World Bank Robert Zoellick President
African Development Bank Donald Kaberuka President
Japan Ministry of Finance Fukushiro Nukaga Finance Minister
Japan Ministry of Foreign Affairs Masahiko Kōmura Foreign Minister
United Nations World Food Programme Josette Sheeran Executive Director
United Nations Children 's Fund ( UNICEF ) Ann Veneman Executive Director
Question: What is the Australian debut album of this singer-songwriter from the country with the capital in Canberra ?

text: List of number-one singles of 2005 (Australia)
Number-one artists

These are the number-one songs of 2005 in the Australian ARIA singles chart.
Position Nationality Artist Weeks # 1
1 US Pussycat Dolls 7
1 US Busta Rhymes ( as featuring ) 7
2 AUS Anthony Callea 5
2 US Nelly 5
2 US Tim McGraw ( as featuring ) 5
2 US The Black Eyed Peas 5
3 US Jesse McCartney 4
4 US Akon 3
4 SWE Crazy Frog 3
4 US Kanye West 3
4 US Jamie Foxx ( as featuring ) 3
5 US Nitty 2
5 US Snoop Dogg 2
5 US Justin Timberlake ( as featuring ) 2
5 US Charlie Wilson ( as featuring ) 2
5 US Mariah Carey 2
5 AUS Kate DeAraugo 2
5 AUS Lee Harding 2
6 IRE Brian McFadden 1
6 AUS Delta Goodrem 1
Question: In what year did the man from the 7th Manitoba Legislative Assembly get married who was then defeated when he ran for reelection in 1892 ?

text: 7th Manitoba Legislature
Members of the Assembly
The following members were elected to the assembly in 1888 : [ 1 ]
The members of the 7th Manitoba Legislature were elected in the Manitoba general election held in July 1888. The legislature sat from August 28, 1888, to June 27, 1892. The Liberals led by Thomas Greenway formed the government. John Norquay served as Leader of the Opposition until his death in 1889. Rodmond Roblin was leader of the opposition from 1890 to 1892. On March 31, 1890, the legislative assembly enacted the Public Schools Act of 1890 which removed public funding for Catholic and Protestant denominational schools and established a tax-funded non-denominational public school system. On the same date, the assembly enacted the Official Language Act, making English the sole language of records, minutes and Manitoba government laws. This removed the rights granted to French-speaking Manitobans under the Manitoba Act of 1870. William Winram served as speaker for the assembly until his death in February 1891. Samuel Jacob Jackson succeeded Winram as speaker. There were five sessions of the 7th Legislature:
Member Electoral district Party
John Crawford Beautiful Plains Liberal
Charles Mickle Birtle Liberal
James A . Smart Brandon City Liberal
Clifford Sifton Brandon North Liberal
Herbert Graham Brandon South Liberal
Martin Jérôme Carillon Liberal
Thomas Gelley Cartier Liberal
Ernest Jameson Wood Cypress Conservative
Daniel McLean Dennis Liberal
Rodmond Roblin Dufferin Liberal
James Thomson Emerson Liberal
John Norquay Kildonan Conservative
Finlay McNaughton Young Killarney Liberal
Kenneth McKenzie Lakeside Liberal
Edward Dickson Lansdowne Liberal
William Lagimodière La Verendrye Liberal
Robert George O'Malley Lorne Conservative
William Winram Manitou Liberal
James Gillies Minnedosa Conservative
Alexander Lawrence Morden Liberal
Question: When the Australian team with initial K from Victoria has a home game , where would they play ?

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

This is a list of soccer clubs in Australia. The Australian soccer league system consists of a national league - A-League (men) and W-League (women) - a state/territory-based second tier National Premier Leagues (NPL) structure and other state-based leagues. Promotion and relegation exists in some states between NPL and state leagues, however not between the A-League and the NPL. Included are all clubs playing in state (or territory)-wide leagues, or where states are split into two separate leagues.
Club League/Division Lvl State City
Kahibah FC Northern NSW State League Division 1 3 New South Wales Lake Macquarie
Keilor Park Victorian State League Division 1 4 Victoria Melbourne
Keilor Wolves Victorian State League Division 5 8 Victoria Melbourne
Kelmscott Roos Football West State League Division 2 4 Western Australia Perth
Keon Park Victorian State League Division 5 8 Victoria Melbourne
Keysborough Victorian State League Division 4 7 Victoria Melbourne
Kingborough Lions United National Premier Leagues Tasmania 2 Tasmania Hobart
Kings Domain Victorian State League Division 4 7 Victoria Melbourne
Kingston City National Premier Leagues Victoria 2 2 Victoria Melbourne
Knox City Victorian State League Division 3 6 Victoria Melbourne
Kyneton District Victorian State League Division 5 8 Victoria Kyneton
Question: What was the genre of the movie starring Lorraine Gary where the character of Joan appeared ?

text: Lorraine Gary
Filmography -- Film

Lorraine Gary (born August 16, 1937) is a retired American actress, best known for her role as Ellen Brody in Jaws, Jaws 2, and Jaws: The Revenge. She also appeared in 1941 and Car Wash.
Year Title Role
1975 Jaws Ellen Brody
1976 Car Wash Hysterical Lady
1977 I Never Promised You a Rose Garden Ester Blake
1978 Zero to Sixty Billy-Jon
1978 Jaws 2 Ellen Brody
1979 Just You and Me , Kid Shirley
1979 1941 Joan Douglas
1987 Jaws : The Revenge Ellen Brody
Question: In which year was this Super Rugby union team formed that won the third season of the Super 12 ?

text: Super Rugby
Champions -- Final appearances , victories by country

Super Rugby is a professional men's rugby union international club competition involving teams from Argentina, Australia, Japan, New Zealand, and South Africa. Building on various Southern Hemisphere competitions dating back to the South Pacific Championship in 1986, with teams from a number of southern nations, the Super Rugby started as the Super 12 in the 1996 season with 12 teams from 3 nations: Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. The Super 12 was established by SANZAAR after the sport became professional in 1995. With the top players from nations that represent 16 of the 24 top-three finishes in the history of the Rugby World Cup, the competition is widely regarded as rugby union's toughest provincial competition. The name was changed to Super 14 with the addition of two teams for the 2006 season, and with expansion to 15 teams in the three countries for the 2011 season, the competition was rebranded as Super Rugby (with no number). In 2016 two new teams, the Jaguares from Argentina and Sunwolves from Japan, joined the competition, playing in two newly separated African groups. In 2018, the competition underwent another change in format, this time dropping two teams (the Cheetahs and Kings) from the South African conference, and one (Western Force) from the Australian conference. This left the competition with 15 teams. The competition has been dominated by New Zealand teams, who have won 17 times in 24 years. The Crusaders have won most often, with ten titles.
Apps Team Wins Losses Winning percent Season ( s )
14 Crusaders 10 4 .714 1998 , 1999 , 2000 , 2002 , 2003 , 2004 , 2005 , 2006 , 2008 , 2011 , 2014 , 2017 , 2018 , 2019
6 Brumbies 2 4 .333 1997 , 2000 , 2001 , 2002 , 2004 , 2013
4 Blues 3 1 .750 1996 , 1997 , 1998 , 2003
4 Sharks 0 4 .000 1996 , 2001 , 2007 , 2012
3 Bulls 3 0 1.000 2007 , 2009 , 2010
3 Chiefs 2 1 .667 2009 , 2012 , 2013
3 Waratahs 1 2 .333 2005 , 2008 , 2014
3 Hurricanes 1 2 .333 2006 , 2015 , 2016
3 Lions 0 3 .000 2016 , 2017 , 2018
2 Highlanders 1 1 .500 1999 , 2015
1 Reds 1 0 1.000 2011
1 Stormers 0 1 .000 2010
1 Jaguares 0 1 .000 2019
Question: What team is home at the National Women 's Soccer League MLS soccer-specific stadium which seats fewer than 10000 but more than 4000 ?

text: Soccer-specific stadium
National Women 's Soccer League ( NWSL ) -- Current NWSL soccer-specific stadiums

Soccer-specific stadium is a term used mainly in the United States and Canada to refer to a sports stadium either purpose-built or fundamentally redesigned for soccer and whose primary function is to host soccer matches, as opposed to a multi-purpose stadium which is for a variety of sports. A soccer-specific stadium may host other sporting events (such as lacrosse, American football and rugby) and concerts, but the design and purpose of a soccer-specific stadium is primarily for soccer. Some facilities (for example Toyota Park, Toyota Stadium and Mapfre Stadium) have a permanent stage at one end of the stadium used for staging concerts. A soccer-specific stadium typically has amenities, dimensions and scale suitable for soccer in North America, including a scoreboard, video screen, luxury suites and possibly a roof. The field dimensions are within the range found optimal by FIFA: 110-120 yards (100-110 m) long by 70-80 yards (64-73 m) wide. These soccer field dimensions are wider than the regulation American football field width of 53 1⁄3 yards (48.8 m), or the 65-yard (59 m) width of a Canadian football field. The playing surface typically consists of grass as opposed to artificial turf, as the latter is generally disfavored for soccer matches since players are more susceptible to injuries. However, some soccer specific stadiums, such as Portland's Providence Park and Creighton University's Morrison Stadium, do have artificial turf. The seating capacity is generally between 18,000 and 30,000 for a Major League Soccer franchise, or smaller for college or minor league soccer teams. This is in comparison to the much larger American football stadiums that mostly range between 60,000 and 80,000 in which the original North American Soccer League teams played and most MLS teams occupied during the league's inception. As opposed to gridiron-style football stadiums, where the front row of seats is elevated several feet above the field of play to allow spectators to see over the heads of substitute players and coaches on the sidelines, soccer-specific venues typically have the front row closer to the level of the pitch.
Stadium Club ( s ) City Capacity Opened
Audi Field Washington Spirit Washington , D.C 20,000 2018
BBVA Stadium Houston Dash Houston , Texas 22,039 2012
Exploria Stadium Orlando Pride Orlando , Florida 25,500 2017
Maryland SoccerPlex Washington Spirit Boyds , Maryland 4,000 2000
Providence Park Portland Thorns FC Portland , Oregon 25,218 2011
Red Bull Arena Sky Blue FC Harrison , New Jersey 25,000 2010
Rio Tinto Stadium Utah Royals FC Sandy , Utah 20,213 2008
SeatGeek Stadium Chicago Red Stars Bridgeview , Illinois 20,000 2006
Segra Field Washington Spirit Leesburg , Virginia 5,000 2019
WakeMed Soccer Park North Carolina Courage Cary , North Carolina 10,000 2002
Question: How many floors are in the building located in the China city that has a population of 8,518,000 as of 2016 ?

text: List of tallest buildings in China
Under construction
This section needs expansion . You can help by adding to it . ( January 2017 )
China has the largest number of tall buildings in the world, surpassing that of the second and third largest, the United States (800+) and Japan (250+), combined. As of early 2017, China has more than 1400 skyscrapers above 150 meters (492 ft) of which 48 are super-tall 300 meters (984 ft and above). The tallest tower in China is currently the Shanghai Tower, located in the namesake city at a height of 632 meters; it is the second-tallest building in the world. The previous 2 tallest buildings in mainland China have also been in Shanghai. The Chinese economic reform from 1978 onwards lead to a significant improvement in quality of living and economic capital. Of the 64 buildings (completed and architecturally topped out) which reach a height of 350 metres (1,150 ft) or more in the world, 32 of them are in China (including Hong Kong).
Name Pinnacle height Floors Completion City
Goldin Finance 117 597 m ( 1,959 ft ) 117 2020 Tianjin
Baoneng Binhu Center T1 588 m ( 1,929 ft ) 119 2024 Hefei
Evergrande International Financial Center T1 518 m ( 1,699 ft ) 112 2021 Hefei
Skyfame Center Landmark Tower 420 m ( 1,380 ft ) 90 2021 Nanning
Dalian Greenland Center 518 m ( 1,699 ft ) 88 2019 Dalian
Wuhan Greenland Center 475 m ( 1,558 ft ) 85 2022 Wuhan
Chengdu Greenland Tower 468 m ( 1,535 ft ) 100 2019 Chengdu
International Commerce Center 1 468 m ( 1,535 ft ) 99 2021 Chongqing
Baoneng Binhu Center T2 465 m ( 1,526 ft ) 96 2027 Hefei
Tianshan Gate of The World 450 m ( 1,480 ft ) 106 2025 Shijiazhuang
China Resources Centre Block A 402 m ( 1,319 ft ) 85 2019 Nanning
Riverview Plaza 436 m ( 1,430 ft ) 73 2018 Wuhan
Haikou Tower 428 m ( 1,404 ft ) 94 2020 Haikou
Shandong IFC 428 m ( 1,404 ft ) 86 2022 Jinan
Ningbo Center 408 m ( 1,339 ft ) 80 2022 Ningbo
Gemdale Gangxia Tower 1 375 m ( 1,230 ft ) 80 2020 Shenzhen
Golden Eagle Tiandi Tower A 368 m ( 1,207 ft ) 76 2018 Nanjing
Gezhouba International Plaza 350 m ( 1,150 ft ) 69 2022 Wuhan
Jinan Center Financial City 333 m ( 1,093 ft ) 69 2021 Jinan
Question: How many Leinster medals did the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship player with the most appearances have ?

text: All-Ireland Senior Football Championship records and statistics
Players -- All-time appearances
As of 9 June 2019
This article contains records and statistics related to the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, which has run since 1887.
Rank Player Team Appearances Year
1 Stephen Cluxton Dublin 105 2001-
2 Sean Cavanagh Tyrone 89 2002-2017
3 Marc Ó Sé Kerry 88 2002-2015
4 Tomás Ó Sé Kerry 88 1998-2013
5 Colm Cooper Kerry 85 2002-2016
6 Andy Moran Mayo 84 2004-2019
7 Darragh Ó Sé Kerry 81 1997-2010
8 Tom O'Sullivan Kerry 76 2000-2011
9 Conor Gormley Tyrone 75 2001-2014
10 Brian Dooher Tyrone 73 1995-2011
10 Ross Munnelly Laois 73 2003-
12 Keith Higgins Mayo 74 2005-
13 John O'Leary Dublin 70 1980-1997
13 Declan O'Sullivan Kerry 70 2003-14
13 Aidan O'Mahony Kerry 70 2004-17
Question: How many times did the country with IOC country code AHO participate in the Winter Olympics ?

text: List of IOC country codes
Historic NOCs and teams -- Codes still in use
Fourteen historical NOCs or teams have codes that are still used in the IOC results database [ 7 ] to refer to past medal winners from these teams .
The International Olympic Committee (IOC) uses three-letter abbreviation country codes to refer to each group of athletes that participate in the Olympic Games. Each geocode usually identifies a National Olympic Committee (NOC), but there are several codes that have been used for other instances in past Games, such as teams composed of athletes from multiple nations, or groups of athletes not formally representing any nation. Several of the IOC codes are different from the standard ISO 3166-1 alpha-3 codes. Other sporting organisations, such as FIFA, use similar country codes to refer to their respective teams, but with some differences. Still others, such as the Commonwealth Games Federation or Association of Tennis Professionals, use the IOC list verbatim.
Code Nation/Team Other codes used
AHO Netherlands Antilles ATO ( 1960 ) NAN ( 1964 ) code from French Antille hollandaises
ANZ Australasia Also AUA
BOH Bohemia
BWI British West Indies ANT ( 1960 1968 ) from Antilles WID ( 1964 )
EUA United Team of Germany GER ( 1956-1964 ) code taken from French Équipe unifiée d'Allemagne
EUN Unified Team code from the French Équipe unifiée or Spanish Equipo Unificado
FRG West Germany ALL ( 1968 W ) from French Allemagne ALE ( 1968 S ) from Spanish Alemania GER ( 1972-1976 ) code FRG taken from Federal Republic of Germany
GDR East Germany ADE ( 1968 ) from Spanish Alemania Democrática code GDR taken from German Democratic Republic
RU1 Russian Empire
SCG Serbia and Montenegro code from Serbian Србија и Црна Гора / Srbija i Crna Gora
TCH Czechoslovakia CSL ( 1956 W ) CZE ( 1960 W ) CSV ( 1960 S ) CZS ( 1964 S ) CHE ( 1968 S ) from Spanish Checoslovaquia code taken from French Tchécoslovaquie
URS Soviet Union SOV ( 1968 W ) code from French Union des républiques socialistes soviétiques ( URSS )
YUG Yugoslavia JUG ( 1956-1960 1968 W ) from Југославија/Jugoslavia in native languages YUS ( 1964 S )
ZZX Mixed team