ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: How many colors does a program have for a Big East Conference University that is named for an Aunt ?

text: Big East Conference
NCAA Team Championships
This list includes NCAA championships won by members of the Big East . Excluded from this list are all national championships earned outside the scope of NCAA competition , including Division I FBS football titles ( 0 ) , women 's AIAW championships ( 2 by Old Dominion ) , equestrian titles ( 0 ) , and retroactive Helms Athletic Foundation titles ( 1 by St. John 's ) .
The Big East Conference (stylized as BIG EAST) is a collegiate athletic conference that competes in NCAA Division I in all sports except football, which is not sponsored. The conference has been officially recognized as a Division I multi-sport conference, effective on August 1, 2013. The conference was originally founded by Dave Gavitt on May 31, 1979. Its nucleus is composed of the Catholic Seven members of the original Big East Conference: DePaul University, Georgetown University, Marquette University, Providence College, Seton Hall University, St. John's University, and Villanova University. In December 2012, these schools chose to split from the football playing schools in order to focus on basketball, and in March 2013 reached a settlement, whereby they acquired the Big East Conference name, logos, history, and the rights to the men's basketball tournament at Madison Square Garden. Butler University, Creighton University, and Xavier University also joined the conference on its July 1, 2013 launch date. The conference also entered into a 12-year, $500 million television contract with Fox Sports, Fox Sports 1 (FS1), Fox Sports 2 (FS2), and Fox Sports Networks (FSN) and a 6-year television contract with CBS and CBS Sports Network (CBSSN). On June 24, 2019 the member schools of the Big East voted 10-0 to extend an invitation to the University of Connecticut (UConn) to rejoin the conference, which was accepted two days later. The football-playing members of the old Big East, along with several other schools, formed the American Athletic Conference, which retains the old Big East's charter and structure. However, both conferences claim 1979 as their founding date. As part of the separation agreement, the basketball schools were able to retain the basketball records while the football schools retained the football records respectively. Val Ackerman, former WNBA president, has been commissioner since June 26, 2013.
School Nickname Total Men Women Co-ed
UConn Huskies 22 6 16 0
Villanova Wildcats 20 11 9 0
Georgetown Hoyas 3 2 1 0
Providence Friars 3 1 2 0
St. John 's Red Storm 2 1 0 1
Denver Pioneers 1 1 0 0
Marquette Golden Eagles 1 1 0 0
Butler Bulldogs 0 0 0 0
Creighton Bluejays 0 0 0 0
DePaul Blue Demons 0 0 0 0
Seton Hall Pirates 0 0 0 0
Xavier Musketeers 0 0 0 0
Question: Whose unbuilt house inspired the Frank Lloyd Wright structure built after his death in the place with a population of 2,965 ?

text: List of Frank Lloyd Wright works
Posthumous constructions

Chronological list of houses, commercial buildings and other works by Frank Lloyd Wright. There are over 425 works by Wright on this list, which can be sorted individually by each column.
Name City , State/Country Designed Built Other Information
Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium Tempe , Arizona 1959 1962-64 Storrer Number S.432
First Christian Church Phoenix , Arizona 1950 1973 ( Unbuilt Southwest Christian Seminary )
Arthur and Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer House Scottsdale , Arizona 1938 1974 ( Unbuilt Ralph Jester House )
Whiteford-Haddock House Ann Arbor , Michigan 1941 1979 ( Unbuilt Roy Peterson House )
King Kamehameha Golf Course Clubhouse Waikapu , Maui , Hawaii 1949 Revised 1952 Revised 1957 1993
Monona Terrace Community & Convention Center Madison , Wisconsin 1938-59 1997
Blue Sky Mausoleum Buffalo , New York 1928 2004
Massaro House Lake Mahopac , New York 1949 2004-07 ( On Petra Island . Unbuilt A. K. Chahroudi House planned for the same location . Completed by architect Thomas A . Hienz . )
Fontana Boathouse Buffalo , New York 1905 2007
Scottsdale Spire Scottsdale , Arizona 1957 2004 ( Part of the unbuilt Arizona State Capitol Project . Design adapted by Taliesin Architects )
Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Wieland House Greystones , County Wicklow , Republic of Ireland 1959 2007 ( Original Design from 1959 for a house in Maryland - rebuilt by Marc Coleman in Ireland . The only Wright structure in Europe )
Filling Station Buffalo , New York 1927 2013-14 Originally intended for the corner of Michigan Avenue and Cherry Street , downtown Buffalo . Constructed inside the Pierce-Arrow Museum , Buffalo , NY
Question: How many European cups did the Spanish footballer from a country in Central Europe win ?

text: List of Spain international footballers born outside Spain
List of players

A number of the male footballers who have reached international status with Spain were not born in the country. Some were born overseas and moved there at a young age (as far as this list is concerned, more often they were the children of Spanish migrants who decided to return, rather than migrant newcomers from other parts of the world) while others became naturalised citizens of Spain after living there for the required period and never being selected by their homeland - for some countries, including those of Latin America, this process requires only a few years of residency, which has allowed several Brazil-born players to play for Spain having only moved there in the course of their professional careers. Prior to the 1960s, players were not tied to a single national team having appeared for them, and some of the leading foreign players in the Spanish league in the 1950s thus were selected on residency grounds. This list does not include players born in non-Peninsular Spain (the Canary Islands, Balearic Islands, Ceuta and Melilla, all of which have provided at least one player for the national team), nor any internationals of other heritage who were born in Spain.
Name Spain caps Years active Nation of birth
Ramón Zabalo 11 1931-1936 England
Roberto López Ufarte 15 1977-1982 Morocco
Eduardo Arbide 1 1921 Argentina
Marcelino Gálatas 1 1927 Philippines
Alfredo Di Stéfano 31 1957-1961 Argentina
Marcos Senna 28 2006-2010 Brazil
José Eulogio Gárate 18 1967-1975 Argentina
Ferenc Puskás 4 1961-1962 Hungary
László Kubala 19 1953-1961 Hungary
Donato Gama da Silva 12 1994-1996 Brazil
Juan Errazquin ( es ) 6 1925-1928 Argentina
Rubén Cano 12 1977-1979 Argentina
Eulogio Martinez 8 1959-1962 Paraguay
José Santamaría 16 1958-1962 Uruguay
Heriberto Herrera 1 1957 Paraguay
Juan Antonio Pizzi 22 1994-1998 Argentina
Catanha 3 2000 Brazil
Rubén Óscar Valdez 9 1972-1974 Argentina
Juan Carlos Heredia 3 1978-1979 Argentina
Thomas Christiansen 2 1993 Denmark
Question: When was the politician who published his views through his newspaper , the Charleston Mercury , elected as a Senator on the 31st United States Congress ?

text: 31st United States Congress
Changes in membership -- Senate
replacements : 5 Democrats ( D ) : no net change Whigs ( W ) : no net change deaths : 1 resignations : 3 seats from newly admitted states : 2 interim appointments : 4 Total seats with changes : 8 See also : List of special elections to the United States Senate
The Thirty-first United States Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, consisting of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. It met in Washington, D.C. from March 4, 1849, to March 4, 1851, during the 16 months of the Zachary Taylor presidency and the first eight months of the administration of Millard Fillmore's. The apportionment of seats in this House of Representatives was based on the Sixth Census of the United States in 1840. The Senate had a Democratic majority, while there was a Democratic plurality in the House.
State ( class ) Vacator Reason for change Successor Date of successor 's formal installation
Illinois ( 3 ) James Shields ( D ) Senate voided election March 6 , 1849 , as Sen. Shields was determined not to have been a US citizen for the number of years required by the Constitution . Incumbent was re-elected October 27 , 1849 , having by then qualified James Shields ( D ) Seated December 3 , 1849
Maryland ( 1 ) Reverdy Johnson ( W ) Resigned March 7 , 1849 , having been appointed United States Attorney General David Stewart ( W ) Appointed December 6 , 1849
Alabama ( 2 ) Benjamin Fitzpatrick ( D ) Sen. Dixon Lewis successor elected November 30 , 1849 Jeremiah Clemens ( D ) Elected November 30 , 1849
Maryland ( 1 ) David Stewart ( W ) Successor elected January 12 , 1850 Thomas Pratt ( W ) Elected January 12 , 1850
South Carolina ( 2 ) John C. Calhoun ( D ) Died March 31 , 1850 Franklin H. Elmore ( D ) Appointed April 11 , 1850
South Carolina ( 2 ) Franklin H. Elmore ( D ) Died May 29 , 1850 Robert W. Barnwell ( D ) Appointed June 4 , 1850
Ohio ( 1 ) Thomas Corwin ( W ) Resigned July 20 , 1850 , after being appointed United States Secretary of the Treasury Thomas Ewing ( W ) Appointed July 20 , 1850
Massachusetts ( 1 ) Daniel Webster ( W ) Resigned July 22 , 1850 , after being appointed United States Secretary of State Robert C. Winthrop ( W ) Appointed July 30 , 1850
California ( 1 ) New state California admitted to the Union September 9 , 1850 . The first Senator was elected September 10 , 1850 John C. Frémont ( D ) Elected September 10 , 1850
California ( 3 ) New state California admitted to the Union September 9 , 1850 . The first Senator was elected September 10 , 1850 William M. Gwin ( D ) Elected September 10 , 1850
South Carolina ( 2 ) Robert W. Barnwell ( D ) Successor elected December 18 , 1850 Robert Rhett ( D ) Elected December 18 , 1850
Massachusetts ( 1 ) Robert C. Winthrop ( W ) Successor elected February 1 , 1851 Robert Rantoul , Jr. ( D ) Elected February 1 , 1851
Question: What is the name of the network that played DreamWorks Television series created by Gary Scott Thompson ?

text: DreamWorks Television
TV shows -- TV series produced by DWTV

DreamWorks Television (or DWTV[citation needed]) was a television distribution and production company that was a division of DreamWorks. It folded into Amblin Television in 2013. [citation needed]
Title Years Network Notes
The Others 2000 NBC with NBC Studios and Delusional Films
Battery Park 2000 NBC with Ubu Productions
The Job 2001-2002 ABC co-production with The Cloudland Company , Apostle and Touchstone Television
Band of Brothers 2001 HBO miniseries ; co-production with Playtone
Alienators : Evolution Continues 2001-2002 Fox Kids produced by DreamWorks Television Animation in North America and Columbia TriStar Television outside North America with DIC Entertainment and The Montecito Picture Company
Undeclared 2001-2002 FOX co-production with Apatow Productions
Off Centre 2001-2002 The WB with Weitz , Weitz & Zuker and Warner Bros. Television
Boomtown 2002-2003 NBC with Nemo Films and NBC Studios
Taken 2002 Syfy miniseries
Oliver Beene 2003-2004 FOX with Steven Levitan Productions , ge.wirtz Films and Twentieth Century Fox Television
Las Vegas 2003-2008 NBC with Gary Scott Thompson Productions and NBC Studios , later NBC Universal Television Studio and later Universal Media Studios
Line of Fire 2003-2004 ABC with Battle Plan Productions , Steven Bochco Productions and Touchstone Television
Rescue Me 2004-2011 FX with The Cloudland Company , Apostle and Sony Pictures Television
Father of the Pride 2004-2005 NBC produced by DreamWorks Television Animation
The Contender 2005-2008 NBC / ESPN / Versus with Mark Burnett Productions and ESPN Original Entertainment ( seasons 2-3 ; 2006-07 )
Into the West 2005 TNT miniseries
Miracle Workers 2006 ABC
Dog Bites Man 2006 Comedy Central
On the Lot 2007 FOX in association with Amblin Entertainment and Mark Burnett Productions
Carpoolers 2007-2008 ABC with T.R.O.R.T. , 3 Arts Entertainment and ABC Studios
Question: Which A Lyga football club was known as FKB through the 1980 's ?

text: A Lyga
History -- Post-War period and the Lithuanian SSR Championship

The A Lyga is the top division of professional football in Lithuania. It is organized by Lithuanian Football Federation LFF (Lithuanian: Lietuvos Futbolo Federacija). The league size has varied between 8 and 12 teams; as of 2016 season, the league features 8 teams. The final list of participants sometimes does not correlate to the final results of the previous season, as the participation is finalized through the Lithuanian Football Federation league licensing process. The season usually kicks off in late February or early March and ends in November. Because of the harsh climate there are no games in the winter. Lithuania became affiliated with UEFA in 1992. The A Lyga champion secures the right to play in UEFA Champions League. The runner up and the 3rd place winner secure right to play in UEFA Europa League. A lyga team is yet to play in the group stage of either competition. At the end of 2018, the best performing club in Europe is FK Žalgiris, taking #179 in UEFA Club Coefficients table.
Club Winner Runner-up 3rd Winning Seasons
Elnias Šiauliai 7 3 3 1948 , 1949 , 1953 , 1957 , 1958 , 1959-60 , 1960-61
Inkaras Kaunas 5 6 5 1950 , 1951 , 1954 , 1964 , 1965
Atlantas Klaipėda 4 7 - 1978 , 1980 , 1981 , 1984
Karininkų Namai / Raudonoji Žvaigždė / Saliutas Vilnius 3 3 1 1952 , 1958-59 , 1967
Nevėžis Kėdainiai 3 2 3 1966 , 1972 , 1973
Pažanga Vilnius 3 2 2 1971 , 1982 , 1983
Statybininkas Šiauliai 2 2 1 1969 , 1977
Statyba Panevėžys 2 1 3 1962-63 , 1968
FK Atletas Kaunas 2 1 - 1961-62 , 1970
Atmosfera Mažeikiai 2 - 2 1976 , 1979
Banga Kaunas 2 - 1 1986 , 1989
Ekranas Panevėžys 1 2 2 1985
Tauras Šiauliai 1 1 2 1974
SRT Vilnius 1 1 2 1988
Lima Kaunas 1 1 1 1955
Spartakas Kaunas 1 1 - 1945
Tauras Tauragė 1 1 - 1987
Linų Audiniai Plungė 1 - 2 1956
Dainava Alytus 1 - 2 1975
Dinamo Kaunas 1 - - 1946
Question: Who sponsored the 40th edition of this competition in 2013 in the city that straddles the banks of the River Spree ?

text: Eliud Kipchoge
Competition record -- Marathons

Eliud Kipchoge EGH (English: /ˌɛliˈuːd kɪpˈtʃoʊɡə/ EL-ee-OOD kip-CHOH-gə; born 5 November 1984) is a Kenyan long-distance runner who competes in the marathon and formerly the 5000 metres. He is the world record holder in the marathon with a time of 2:01:39, set on 16 September 2018, at the 2018 Berlin Marathon. His run broke the previous world record by 1 minute and 18 seconds. Described as the greatest marathoner of the modern era, Kipchoge has won 12 of the 13 marathons he has entered. Kipchoge won his first individual world championship title in 2003 by winning the junior race at the IAAF World Cross Country Championships and setting a world junior record over 5000 m on the track. At the age of eighteen, he became the senior 5000 m world champion at the 2003 World Championships in Athletics with a championships record, then followed with an Olympic bronze for Kenya in 2004 and a bronze at the 2006 IAAF World Indoor Championships. A five-time World Championship 5000 m finalist, Kipchoge took silver medals at the 2007 World Championships, 2008 Summer Olympics and 2010 Commonwealth Games. He switched to road running in 2012 and made the second-fastest ever half marathon debut with 59:25 minutes. On his marathon debut he won the 2013 Hamburg Marathon in a course record time. His first victory at a World Marathon Major came at the Chicago Marathon in 2014, and he went on to become series champion for 2016, 2017, 2018 and 2019. He won the London Marathon a record 4 times, and won the Olympic marathon in 2016. His only loss in a marathon was a second place behind Wilson Kipsang Kiprotich at the 2013 Berlin Marathon, where Kipsang broke the world record.
Competition Rank Time Location Date Notes
2013 Hamburg Marathon 1st 2:05:30 Hamburg 2013 Apr 21 Marathon debut , set course record
2013 Berlin Marathon 2nd 2:04:05 Berlin 2013 Sep 29 1st Wilson Kipsang ( 2:03:23 World Record )
2014 Rotterdam Marathon 1st 2:05:00 Rotterdam 2014 Apr 13
2014 Chicago Marathon 1st 2:04:11 Chicago 2014 Oct 12
2015 London Marathon 1st 2:04:42 London 2015 Apr 26
2015 Berlin Marathon 1st 2:04:00 Berlin 2015 Sep 27
2016 London Marathon 1st 2:03:05 London 2016 Apr 24 Set course record
2016 Summer Olympics 1st 2:08:44 Rio de Janeiro 2016 Aug 21
2017 Breaking2  2:00:25 Monza 2017 May 6 An experimental run over the marathon distance
2017 Berlin Marathon 1st 2:03:32 Berlin 2017 Sep 24
2018 London Marathon 1st 2:04:17 London 2018 Apr 22
2018 Berlin Marathon 1st 2:01:39 Berlin 2018 Sep 16 World record
2019 London Marathon 1st 2:02:37 London 2019 Apr 28 New course record
2019 INEOS 1:59 Challenge  1:59:40 Vienna 2019 Oct 12 An experimental run over the marathon distance
Question: What country did the first female guest on Live ! with Regis and Kelly ( season 23 ) in March , 2011 move to when she was six ?

text: Live! with Regis and Kelly (season 23)
March 2011

This is a list of Live with Regis and Kelly episodes which were broadcast during the show's 23rd season. The list is ordered by air date. Although the co-hosts may have read a couple of emails during the broadcast, it does not necessarily count as a Regis and Kelly Inbox segment.
Date Co-Hosts Guests/Segments
March 1 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Isla Fisher , Matt Bomer
March 2 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Donald Trump , Abigail Breslin
March 3 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Vanessa Hudgens , Josh Radnor
March 4 Kelly Ripa & Josh Groban Heather Locklear , La Toya Jackson
March 7 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Matthew McConaughey , Darren Criss
March 8 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Robin Williams , Peter Gros
March 9 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Amanda Seyfried , Donnie Wahlberg
March 10 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Jennifer Lopez , Miguel
March 11 Kelly Ripa & Andy Cohen Aaron Eckhart , John Leguizamo
March 14 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Edie Falco , Matthew Morrison , American Idol castoff Ashthon Jones
March 15 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Jason Bateman
March 16 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Bradley Cooper , Jennifer Beals
March 17 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Daniel Radcliffe , Bridget Moynahan
March 18 Kelly Ripa & Michael Bublé Paul Giamatti
March 28 Regis Philbin & Joy Philbin Sela Ward , Bindi Irwin , American Idol castoff Karen Rodriguez
March 29 Regis Philbin & Lisa Rinna Sara Ramirez , Susan Lucci
March 30 Regis Philbin & Cat Deeley James Marsden , Dana Delany
March 31 Regis Philbin & Carrie Ann Inaba Jake Gyllenhaal , Howie Mandel , Dancing with the Stars castoffs Mike Catherwood & Lacey Schwimmer
Question: What is Alano 's role in the series whose network 's first broadcast on television was on October 29 , 1961 ?

text: Alyssa Alano
Filmography -- Television

Alyssa Alano (born Geramie Daud; 11 August 1987) is a Filipina-Australian film and TV actress. She was a former member of the popular Viva Hotbabes franchise. Although she grew up in Tarlac, she was born Geramie Daud in Zamboanga City on 11 August 1987, to a Filipina mother and an Australian father of Spanish descent (who later abandoned her and her mother).
Year Title Role Network
2004 Lagot Ka , Isusumbong Kita Shirley GMA Network
2006 Love to Love Guest appearance GMA Network
2006 Bahay Mo Ba 'To Guest appearance GMA Network
2006 Pinoy Meets World Herself GMA Network
2007 Lupin Mary GMA Network
2007 Kamandag Queen Baba GMA Network
2008-2013 Startalk Herself / co-host GMA Network
2008 Sine Novela : Una Kang Naging Akin Maan GMA Network
2009 Ang Babaeng Hinugot sa Aking Tadyang Yaya Citas GMA Network
2009 Wow Mali Herself / guest appearance TV5
2009 Rosalinda Herself / guest appearance GMA Network
2009 Darna Melissa / Flora Venom GMA Network
2009 Full House Cristina GMA Network
2010 Kaya ng Powers Eva Eugenia GMA Network
2011 Futbolilits Gegay GMA Network
2011 Spooky Nights Presents : Bahay ni Lolo : A Very Spooky Night Herself GMA Network
2011 Survivor Philippines : Celebrity Doubles Showdown Herself / Castaway GMA Network
2014 Confessions of a Torpe Shirley TV5
Question: When was the 2010 FIBA Under-17 World Championship squad player from Pike High School born ?

text: 2010 FIBA Under-17 World Championship squads
Group A -- United States
Head coach : Don Showalter
Players' ages as of the tournament's opening day (2 July 2010).
# Pos Name DoB/Age Height Club
4 Guard Quinn Cook ( 1993-03-23 ) 23 March 1993 ( aged 17 ) 1.86 metres ( 6.1 ft ) DeMatha Catholic High School
5 Guard Anthony Wroten ( 1993-04-13 ) 13 April 1993 ( aged 17 ) 1.96 metres ( 6.4 ft ) Garfield High School
6 Guard Marquis Teague ( 1993-02-28 ) 28 February 1993 ( aged 17 ) 1.89 metres ( 6.2 ft ) Pike High School
7 Guard Chasson Randle ( 1993-02-05 ) 5 February 1993 ( aged 17 ) 1.89 metres ( 6.2 ft ) Rock Island High School
8 Guard Bradley Beal ( 1993-06-28 ) 28 June 1993 ( aged 17 ) 1.91 metres ( 6.3 ft ) Chaminade College Preparatory School
9 Forward Michael Gilchrist ( 1993-09-26 ) 26 September 1993 ( aged 16 ) 2.01 metres ( 6.6 ft ) St. Patrick High School
10 Guard/Forward Justin Anderson ( 1993-11-19 ) 19 November 1993 ( aged 16 ) 1.99 metres ( 6.5 ft ) Montrose Christian School
11 Guard/Forward Adonis Thomas ( 1993-03-25 ) 25 March 1993 ( aged 17 ) 1.99 metres ( 6.5 ft ) Melrose High School
12 Forward James Michael McAdoo ( 1993-01-04 ) 4 January 1993 ( aged 17 ) 2.03 metres ( 6.7 ft ) Norfolk Christian Schools
13 Forward Johnny O'Bryant ( 1993-06-01 ) 1 June 1993 ( aged 17 ) 2.09 metres ( 6.9 ft ) East Side High School
14 Center Tony Parker ( 1993-09-18 ) 18 September 1993 ( aged 16 ) 2.03 metres ( 6.7 ft ) Miller Grove High School
15 Center Andre Drummond ( 1993-08-10 ) 10 August 1993 ( aged 16 ) 2.11 metres ( 6.9 ft ) St. Thomas More School
Question: What year was a daughter born to the skater who competed in the men 's 1998 Skate Israel competition and whose nation 's largest city is Tashkent ?

text: 1998 Skate Israel
Results -- Men

The 1998 Skate Israel was the Skate Israel competition for the 1998-1999 figure skating season. It was the 4th edition of Skate Israel to be held. Skate Israel is a senior-level international figure skating competition held in Israel. Skaters competed in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. The 1998 Skate Israel was held in the Canada Centre in Metulla.
Rank Name Nation TFP SP FS
1 Dmitri Dmitrenko Ukraine 2.0 2 1
2 Ivan Dinev Bulgaria 2.5 1 2
3 Szabolcs Vidrai Hungary 4.5 3 3
4 Sergei Davydov Russia 6.5 5 4
5 Patrick Meier Switzerland 8.5 7 5
6 Robert Grzegorczyk Poland 9.0 4 7
7 Yevgeny Martynov Ukraine 10.5 9 6
8 Margus Hernits Estonia 11.0 6 8
9 Roman Skorniakov Uzbekistan 14.0 10 9
10 Sergei Rylov Azerbaijan 15.0 10 10
11 Cornel Gheorghe Romania 17.0 8 13
12 Anton Klykov Russia 17.5 13 11
13 Neil Wilson United Kingdom 18.0 12 12
14 Yuri Litvinov Kazakhstan 21.0 14 14
WD Johnny Rønne Jensen Denmark  15
Question: When was the first year that the German coach of Columbus Crew SC coached at UCLA ?

text: Columbus Crew SC
Players and staff -- Head coach history
Main article : List of Columbus Crew SC head coaches Crew SC have had eight different head coaches since joining the league in 1996 . Timo Liekoski , the only Finnish head coach in MLS history , was the first head coach in 1996 , but started 6–16 and was fired midseason to be replaced by Tom Fitzgerald . [ 78 ] Sigi Schmid managed the team for three seasons ( 2006–08 ) . Robert Warzycha was the head coach twice , the first time on an interim basis prior to Schmid 's arrival and then immediately after Schmid left until September 2 , 2013 , when he was fired and Brian Bliss became the interim coach . On November 16 , 2013 it was announced that Gregg Berhalter would become the head coach as well as the first sporting director in club history . [ 79 ] Fitzgerald and Warzycha are tied for the all-time leader in regular season wins ( 70 ) . [ 80 ]
Columbus Crew Soccer Club is an American professional soccer club based in Columbus, Ohio. The Crew competes in Major League Soccer (MLS) as a member of the league's Eastern Conference and began play in 1996 as one of the ten charter clubs of the league. The team is currently being operated by an ownership group led by the Haslam family and former team doctor Pete Edwards. The Haslam/Edwards group is the third owner in club history. The franchise was founded in 1994 as simply the Columbus Crew. Since 1999, the Crew has played home games at Mapfre Stadium, the first soccer-specific stadium ever built for an MLS team, with a seating capacity of 19,968 as of the 2015 season. From 1996 to 1998, the Crew played its home games at Ohio Stadium on the campus of the Ohio State University. In 2014, the team set club attendance records for both most cumulative attendance and most sellouts. Crew SC has won five major trophies: MLS Cup 2008, the Supporters' Shield in 2004, 2008, and 2009, and the 2002 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup. The Crew have qualified for the CONCACAF Champions League (or its predecessor, the CONCACAF Champions' Cup) three times, reaching the quarterfinals each time.
Name Nationality Tenure
Timo Liekoski Finland December 5 , 1995 - August 2 , 1996
Tom Fitzgerald United States August 2 , 1996 - May 17 , 2001
Greg Andrulis United States May 17 , 2001 - July 16 , 2005
Robert Warzycha ( interim ) Poland July 16 , 2005 - October 20 , 2005
Sigi Schmid Germany October 20 , 2005 - December 16 , 2008
Robert Warzycha Poland December 23 , 2008 - September 2 , 2013
Brian Bliss ( interim ) United States September 2 , 2013 - November 6 , 2013
Gregg Berhalter United States November 6 , 2013 - December 2 , 2018
Caleb Porter United States January 4 , 2019 - present
Question: For the Swedish castle with initial Ä-Å built in 1650 that is now a museum , which river is it situated upon ?

text: List of castles and palaces in Sweden
Ä-Å

This is a list of castles and palaces in Sweden. In the Swedish language the word slott is used for both castles, châteaus and palaces; this article lists all of them as well as fortresses.
Name Swedish name Location Date Condition
Älvsborg fortress Nya Älvsborgs fästning Gothenburg 1650 Museum
Ängsö Castle Ängsö slott Västmanland 1272 Museum
Örbyhus Castle Örbyhus slott Uppland 14th century Museum
Örebro Castle Örebro slott Närke 1573 Museum
Örenäs Castle Örenäs slott Scania 1918 Hotel
Örtofta Castle Örtofta slott Scania 1861 Private residence
Örup Castle Örups slott Scania 15th century Private residence
Östanå Castle Östanå slott Uppland 1794 Private residence
Öster-Malma Castle Östermalma slott Södermanland 1668 Private residence
Övedskloster Manor Övedsklosters slott Scania 1776 Private residence
Åkerö Manor Åkerö slott Södermanland 1757 Private residence
Åkeshov Castle Åkeshovs slott Uppland 1650 Hotel
Årsta Castle Årsta slott Södermanland 1667 Museum
Question: What ocean is both east and south of the home country of 1997 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships competitor Laban Chege ?

text: 1997 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships
Race Results -- Men 's

The 6th IAAF World Half Marathon Championships was held on October 4, 1997, in the city of Košice, Slovakia. A total of 228 athletes, 144 men and 84 women, from 45 countries took part. Detailed reports on the event and an appraisal of the results was given. Complete results were published.
Rank Athlete Nationality Time
1 Shem Kororia Kenya 59:56
2 Moses Tanui Kenya 59:58
3 Kenneth Cheruiyot Kenya 1:00:00
4 Hendrick Ramaala South Africa 1:00:07
5 Mohamed Mourhit Belgium 1:00:18
6 Gert Thys South Africa 1:00:23
7 Abraham Assefa Ethiopia 1:00:52
8 Luís Jesús Portugal 1:00:56
9 Stefano Baldini Italy 1:01:01
10 Laban Chege Kenya 1:01:13
11 Lemma Alemayehu Ethiopia 1:01:17
12 Michael Fietz Germany 1:01:18
13 Stéphane Schweickhardt Switzerland 1:01:26
14 Eduardo do Nascimento Brazil 1:01:27
15 Wilbroad Axweso Tanzania 1:01:28
16 Jan Pešava Czech Republic 1:01:31
17 Alejandro Gómez Spain 1:01:36
18 Tesfaye Tola Ethiopia 1:01:37
19 Tendai Chimusasa Zimbabwe 1:01:42
20 Jean-Pierre Lautredoux France 1:01:43
Question: Who was lost the Democratic Party nomination to the politician who is positive towards cannabis use , and who held the position created by the Kentucky Constitution ?

text: List of United States politicians who have acknowledged cannabis use
During prohibition -- Use by politicians during prohibition
Politicians who have reported using cannabis during prohibition include mayors , governors , members of the House of Representatives and Senate , and U.S. Presidents . Former President of the United States George W. Bush Former Vice President of the United States Al Gore Former President of the United States Barack Obama Former Governor of Alaska Sarah Palin Former Governor of California Arnold Schwarzenegger
Cannabis is a plant and, as hemp, a source for fibers, oil, and seed. Prior to its prohibition, U.S. politicians known for growing hemp include some of the nation's Founding Fathers and presidents. Politicians who have admitted to recreational use of the drug during prohibition include mayors, governors, members of the House of Representatives, Senators and presidents.
Name Lifetime Highest position Party
Rob Astorino b . 1967 Westchester County Executive Republican
Bruce Babbitt b . 1938 Governor of Arizona , Secretary of the Interior Democratic
Michael Bloomberg b . 1942 Mayor of New York City Independent
Bill Bradley b . 1943 Senator from New Jersey Democratic
George W. Bush b . 1946 President of the United States Republican
Jeb Bush b . 1953 Governor of Florida Republican
Jack Conway b . 1969 Attorney General of Kentucky Democratic
Paul Cellucci 1948-2013 Governor of Massachusetts Republican
Lincoln Chafee b . 1953 Senator from Rhode Island , Governor of Rhode Island Democratic
Lawton Chiles 1930-1998 Senator from Florida , Governor of Florida Democratic
Bill Clinton b . 1946 President of the United States Democratic
Steve Cohen b . 1949 Representative from Tennessee Democratic
Andrew Cuomo b . 1957 Governor of New York Democratic
Howard Dean b . 1948 Governor of Vermont , Chair of the Democratic National Committee Democratic
Joseph DeNucci b . 1939 Auditor of Massachusetts Democratic
Bill de Blasio b . 1961 Mayor of New York City Democratic
Mary Donohue b . 1947 Lieutenant Governor of New York Republican
John Edwards b . 1953 Senator from North Carolina Democratic
Newt Gingrich b . 1943 Speaker of the United States House of Representatives Republican
Al Gore b . 1948 Vice President of the United States Democratic
Question: Which West Cork League team is located in the home town/suburb that is used mainly for dairy farming ?

text: List of association football clubs in the Republic of Ireland
Junior/County leagues -- West Cork League
Premier HiSpecCars.com Premier Division
Traditionally, association football clubs in the Republic of Ireland have been classified as either senior, intermediate or junior. These classifications effectively categorise clubs who compete in national, provincial and county leagues respectively.
Team Home town/suburb Ground
Ballydehob Ballydehob
Bay Rovers Kealkill
Bunratty United Schull Town Park
Clonakilty AFC Clonakilty Inchadoney
Drinagh Rangers Drinagh Canon Crowley Park
Dunmanway Town Dunmanway Mohona
Leeside AFC Inchigeelagh
Riverside Athletic Ballineen Autograss
Togher Celtic Dunmanway Race Field
Question: What is the team of the United Soccer Conference institution that is a public liberal arts university ?

text: United Soccer Conference
Former members

The United Soccer Conference was an NCAA Division I conference founded in 2005 whose members competed in the sport of women's soccer. On February 10, 2007 New Jersey Institute of Technology joined the conference, however later that year on July 1, 2007 Indiana Purdue-Fort Wayne, North Dakota State, and South Dakota State left the conference and joined The Summit League. On February 12, 2009 it was announced that the Great West Conference would add Delaware State, Howard, and South Carolina State as associate members to compete in a soccer conference with Houston Baptist, NJIT, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Utah Valley beginning with the 2009-2010 school year. This left Longwood to compete as an independent for the 2009-10 school year, and caused the United Soccer Conference to fold. Charter members of the conference were Delaware State, Howard, IPFW, Longwood, South Carolina State, and Utah Valley
Institution Team Joined Left Current women 's soccer conference
Delaware State University Hornets 2005 2009 Independent
Howard University Lady Bison 2005 2009 Southwestern Athletic Conference
Indiana University - Purdue University Fort Wayne Mastodons 2005 2006 Summit League
Longwood University Lancers 2005 2009 Big South Conference
New Jersey Institute of Technology Highlanders 2007 2009 ASUN Conference
North Dakota State University Bison 2006 2006 Summit League
South Carolina State University Lady Bulldogs 2005 2009 Independent
South Dakota State University Jackrabbits 2006 2006 Summit League
Utah Valley University Wolverines 2005 2009 Western Athletic Conference
Question: Who is the current manager of the Italian football club Serie A team with the lowest stadium capacity ?

text: List of football clubs in Italy
Clubs by division -- Serie A
2019–20 Serie A clubs . For a complete list of clubs see List of Italian Football Championship clubs .
This is a list of football clubs located in Italy, sorted by division, then alphabetically, and including geographical locations, home stadium information and club positions in the prior season.
Team Home city Stadium Capacity 2018-19 season
Atalanta Bergamo Gewiss Stadium 21,300 3rd in Serie A
Bologna Bologna Stadio Renato Dall'Ara 38,279 10th in Serie A
Brescia Brescia Stadio Mario Rigamonti 16,743 Serie B champions
Cagliari Cagliari Sardegna Arena 16,233 15th in Serie A
Fiorentina Florence Stadio Artemio Franchi 43,147 16th in Serie A
Genoa Genoa Stadio Luigi Ferraris 36,685 17th in Serie A
Hellas Verona Verona Stadio Marc'Antonio Bentegodi 39,211 Serie B Playoff champions
Internazionale Milan San Siro 80,018 4th in Serie A
Juventus Turin Allianz Stadium 41,507 Serie A champions
Lazio Rome Stadio Olimpico 72,698 8th in Serie A
Lecce Lecce Stadio Via del Mare 33,876 2nd in Serie B
Milan Milan San Siro 80,018 5th in Serie A
Napoli Naples Stadio San Paolo 60,240 2nd in Serie A
Parma Parma Stadio Ennio Tardini 27,906 14th in Serie A
Roma Rome Stadio Olimpico 72,698 6th in Serie A
Sampdoria Genoa Stadio Luigi Ferraris 36,685 9th in Serie A
Sassuolo Sassuolo Mapei Stadium - Città del Tricolore 23,717 11th in Serie A
SPAL Ferrara Stadio Paolo Mazza 16,164 13th in Serie A
Torino Turin Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino 27,994 7th in Serie A
Udinese Udine Stadio Friuli 25,132 12th in Serie A
Question: What is the Swedish hockey team from 2019-20 season whose arena was completely rebuilt and renovated in 2004-2005 ?

text: Swedish Hockey League
Teams -- 2019–20 season
LuleåSkellefteåBrynäsLeksandDjurgårdenÖrebroFärjestadLinköpingHV71FrölundaOskarshamnVäxjöRögleMalmö SHL team map
The Swedish Hockey League (officially SHL; Swedish: Svenska hockeyligan) is a professional ice hockey league, and the highest division in the Swedish ice hockey system. The league currently consists of 14 teams. The league was founded in 1975, and while Swedish ice hockey champions have been crowned through various formats since 1922, the title, as well as the Le Mat Trophy, have been awarded to the winner of the SHL playoffs since the league's inaugural 1975-76 season. As of 2010-11, the SHL was the world's most evenly matched professional ice hockey league. During the 2011-12 season, the SHL was the most well attended ice hockey league in Europe, averaging 6,385 spectators per game, however in 2013-14, the SHL was third best in Europe, with an attendance average of 5,978. SHL was the second most popular sports team league within Sweden, after the football league Allsvenskan, which in the 2013 season had an average attendance of 7,627. The league was founded in 1975 as Elitserien (in English often called the Swedish Elite League or SEL), and initially featured 10 teams, though this was expanded to 12 for the 1987-88 season. The league was renamed the SHL in 2013, and in 2014, a number of format changes were announced, including an expansion to 14 teams to be finalized prior to the 2015-16 season, and a new format for promotion from and relegation to HockeyAllsvenskan, the second tier league.
Team City Arena Capacity
Brynäs IF Gävle Monitor ERP Arena 7,909
Djurgårdens IF Stockholm Hovet 8,094
Frölunda HC Gothenburg Scandinavium 12,044
Färjestad BK Karlstad Löfbergs Arena 8,647
HV71 Jönköping Kinnarps Arena 7,000
Leksands IF Leksand Tegera Arena 7,650
Linköping HC Linköping Saab Arena 8,500
Luleå HF Luleå Coop Norrbotten Arena 6,300
Malmö Redhawks Malmö Malmö Arena 12,600
IK Oskarshamn Oskarshamn Be-Ge Hockey Center 3,275
Rögle BK Ängelholm Catena Arena 5,045
Skellefteå AIK Skellefteå Skellefteå Kraft Arena 5,801
Växjö Lakers Växjö Vida Arena 5,750
Örebro HK Örebro Behrn Arena 5,100
Question: Where is the person from the Rajya Sabha involved in law a senior advocate ?

text: List of current members of the Rajya Sabha
Nominated
For a complete list of Nominated Members of Rajya Sabha members , see List of nominated members of Rajya Sabha . Keys : BJP ( 8 ) Nominated ( 4 )
The Rajya Sabha or Council of States is the upper house of the Parliament of India. Membership is limited to 250 members, and the present Rajya Sabha has 245 members. 233 members are elected by the Vidhan Sabha members and 12 are nominated by the President for their contributions to art, literature, science, and social services. Members sits for six years term, with one-third of the members retiring every two years. The nominated and state-wise list given below lists the number of seats against each category (nominated and state-wise list) and the number of vacant seats (if any).
No Name Field Party Date of Appointment Date of Retirement
1 Raghunath Mohapatra Art Bharatiya Janata Party 14-Jul-2018 13-Jul-2024
2 Sonal Mansingh Art Bharatiya Janata Party 14-Jul-2018 13-Jul-2024
3 Rakesh Sinha Literature Bharatiya Janata Party 14-Jul-2018 13-Jul-2024
4 Ram Shakal Social work Bharatiya Janata Party 14-Jul-2018 13-Jul-2024
5 Sambhaji Raje Social work Bharatiya Janata Party 13-Jun-2016 03-May-2022
6 Roopa Ganguly Art Bharatiya Janata Party 04-Oct-2016 24-Apr-2022
7 Suresh Gopi Art Bharatiya Janata Party 25-Apr-2016 24-Apr-2022
8 Subramanian Swamy Economics Bharatiya Janata Party 25-Apr-2016 24-Apr-2022
9 Narendra Jadhav Economics Nominated 25-Apr-2016 24-Apr-2022
10 Mary Kom Sport Nominated 25-Apr-2016 24-Apr-2022
11 Swapan Dasgupta Journalism Nominated 25-Apr-2016 24-Apr-2022
12 K. T. S. Tulsi Law Nominated 25-Feb-2014 24-Feb-2020
Question: What was the genre of the 2009 Fazil work ?

text: Fazil (director)
Filmography -- Directed films

Aleksa Muhammed Fazil (Malayalam: ഫാസിൽ)born 1953 in Alappuzha, Kerala is an Indian film director, producer, screenwriter and actor who works in Malayalam cinema in addition to a handful of Tamil films and a Telugu film. He made his directional debut with the 1980 film Manjil Virinja Pookkal. His popular films include Ente Mamattikkuttiyammakku (1983), Nokkethadhoorathu Kannum Nattu (1984), Poovinu Puthiya Poonthennal (1986), Manivathoorile Aayiram Sivarathrikal (1987), Ente Sooryaputhrikku (1991), Pappayude Swantham Appoos (1992), Manichitrathazhu (1993), Aniyathipraavu (1997) and Harikrishnans (1998). His 1993 film Manichitrathazhu won the National Film Award for Best Popular Film Providing Wholesome Entertainment. His sons Fahadh and Farhaan Faasil are actors.
No Year Film Language Main Actors
1 2011 Living Together Malayalam Hemanth Menon , Sshivada
2 2009 Moss & Cat Malayalam Dileep , Ashwathi Ashok , Rahman
3 2005 Oru Naal Oru Kanavu Tamil Srikanth , Sonia Agarwal
4 2004 Vismayathumbathu Malayalam Mohanlal , Nayantara , Mukesh
5 2002 Kaiyethum Doorath Malayalam Fahadh Faasil , Nikitha
6 2000 Kannukkul Nilavu Tamil Vijay , Shalini , Kaveri
7 2000 Life Is Beautiful Malayalam Mohanlal , Samyuktha Varma , Geetu Mohandas
8 1998 Harikrishnans Malayalam Mammootty , Mohanlal , Juhi Chawla
9 1997 Kadhalukku Mariyadhai Tamil Vijay , Shalini
10 1997 Aniyathipravu Malayalam Kunchacko Boban , Shalini
11 1994 Manathe Vellitheru Malayalam Vineeth , Mukesh , Shobhana ,
12 1993 Kilipetchu Ketkava Tamil Mammootty , Kanaka
13 1993 Manichitrathazhu Malayalam Mohanlal , Shobhana , Suresh Gopi
14 1992 Pappayude Swantham Appoos Malayalam Mammootty , Shobhana , Seena , Suresh Gopi
15 1991 Karpoora Mullai Tamil Amala , Srividya , Raja
16 1991 Ente Sooryaputhrikku Malayalam Amala , Suresh Gopi , Srividya
17 1991 Killer Telugu Akkineni Nagarjuna , Nagma
18 1990 Arangetra Velai Tamil Prabhu , Revathi , V. K. Ramasamy
19 1989 Varusham Padhinaaru Tamil Karthik , Kushboo
20 1988 En Bommukutty Ammavukku Tamil Sathyaraj , Raghuvaran , Suhasini
Question: What is the budget for the Marine Corps installation located in Virginia near the town of Triangle ?

text: List of United States Marine Corps installations
United States -- Marine Corps Bases & Air Stations

This is a list of installations used by the United States Marine Corps, organized by type and state. Most US states do not have active Marine Corps bases; however, many do have reserve bases and centers. In addition, the Marine Corps Security Force Regiment maintains Marines permanently at numerous naval installations across the United States and abroad. The Corps also shares its headquarters with the rest of the United States armed forces at the Pentagon in Virginia.
Installation Location State
Marine Corps Air Station Yuma Yuma Arizona
Marine Corps Air Station Miramar Miramar California
Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton Oceanside California
Marine Corps Air Station Camp Pendleton Oceanside California
Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms Twentynine Palms California
Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow Barstow California
Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego San Diego California
Mountain Warfare Training Center Bridgeport California
Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Albany Georgia
Marine Corps Base Hawaii Kāne'ohe Bay Hawaii
Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay Kāne'ohe Bay Hawaii
1st Marine Corps District Garden City New York
Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point Havelock North Carolina
Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Jacksonville North Carolina
Marine Corps Air Station New River Jacksonville North Carolina
Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Beaufort South Carolina
Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island Beaufort South Carolina
Marine Corps Base Quantico Quantico Virginia
Henderson Hall Arlington Virginia
Marine Barracks , Washington , D.C Washington , D.C Washington , D.C
Question: Which stadium does the Rugby league in New South Wales team that won their first premiership in 2016 play in ?

text: Rugby league in New South Wales
National Rugby League
Main article : National Rugby League The National Rugby League ( NRL ) is Australia 's top level competition for the sport of rugby league . The headquarters of the National Rugby League ( NRL ) are in Sydney , which is home to 9 of the 16 National Rugby League ( Sydney Roosters , South Sydney Rabbitohs , Parramatta Eels , Cronulla Sharks , Wests Tigers , Penrith Panthers , Bulldogs and Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles ) , as well as being the northern home of the St George Illawarra Dragons , which is half-based in Wollongong . A tenth team , the Newcastle Knights are located in Newcastle .
Rugby league has the highest spectator numbers of the various codes of football in New South Wales. It began in Australia in 1907, when the New South Wales Rugby League was formed as a professional competition, following the rules of the Northern Rugby Football Union in England. Since then the state has been one of the major centres of the code; the headquarters of the Australian Rugby League are in New South Wales' largest city, Sydney. The premier state-level league is the New South Wales Cup, involving reserve teams from NSW and Canberra based NRL clubs as well as the first teams from other clubs.
Club Location Home Ground ( s ) First season
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Sydney Stadium Australia ( 11 games ) ( 83,500 ) 1935
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks Sydney Shark Park ( 12 games ) ( 22,500 ) 1967
Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles Sydney Brookvale Oval ( 10 games ) ( 23,000 ) Bluetongue Stadium ( 2 games ) ( 20,119 ) 1947
Newcastle Knights Newcastle Newcastle International Sports Centre ( 12 games ) ( 33,000 ) 1988
Parramatta Eels Sydney Parramatta Stadium ( 10 games ) ( 20,000 ) Stadium Australia ( 2 games ) ( 83,500 ) 1947
Penrith Panthers Penrith Penrith Stadium ( 12 games ) ( 21,000 ) 1967
St. George Illawarra Dragons Sydney Wollongong Jubilee Oval ( 6 games ) ( 22,000 ) Wollongong Showground ( 6 games ) ( 22,000 ) ANZ stadium 84,000 1999
South Sydney Rabbitohs Sydney Stadium Australia ( 10 games ) ( 83,500 ) Bluetongue Stadium ( 1 game ) ( 20,119 ) Perth Oval ( 1 game ) ( 18,156 ) 1908
Sydney Roosters Sydney Sydney Football Stadium ( 11 games ) ( 45,500 ) Bluetongue Stadium ( 1 game ) ( 20,119 ) 1908
Wests Tigers Sydney Campbelltown Stadium ( 4 games ) ( 21,000 ) Leichhardt Oval ( 4 games ) ( 23,000 ) Sydney Football Stadium ( 3 games ) ( 45,500 ) Sydney Cricket Ground ( 1 game ) ( 44,002 ) 2000
Question: What is the above ground height of the victory column located in the German city with 104,230 inhabitants ?

text: Victory column
List of Monumental columns

A victory column - or monumental column or triumphal column - is a monument in the form of a column, erected in memory of a victorious battle, war, or revolution. The column typically stands on a base and is crowned with a victory symbol, such as a statue. The statue may represent the goddess Victoria; in Germany, the female embodiment of the nation, Germania; in the United States either female embodiment of the nation Liberty or Columbia; in the United Kingdom, the female embodiment Britannia; an eagle; or a war hero.
Date Monument City Location Height above ground Comment
478 BC Serpent Column Istanbul Hippodrome of Constantinople 8 m Originally part of a tripod at Delphi
115 BC Heliodorus Pillar Vidisha Madhya Pradesh , Central India  was erected around 113 BCE in central India in Vidisha near modern Besnagar , by Heliodorus , a Greek ambassador of the Indo-Greek king Antialcidasto the court of the Shunga king Bhagabhadra
c. 65 Great Column of Jupiter Mainz Landesmuseum Mainz 12.5 m Replica displayed in front of the Landtag
113 Trajan 's Column Rome Trajan 's Forum 35.07 m Archetype of victory column
161 Column of Antoninus Pius Rome Campus Martius 14.75 m Only the base now survives
Before 193 Column of Marcus Aurelius Rome Piazza Colonna 39.72 m Directly modelled on Trajan 's Column
c. 200 Column at the end of the Via Appia Brindisi Near the port 18.74 m
Between 268 and 337 Column of the Goths Istanbul Gülhane Park 18.5 m
297 Pompey 's Pillar Alexandria  26.85 m
11 May 330 Column of Constantine Istanbul Çemberlitaş 35 m Upper portion of the column has not survived
393 Column of Theodosius Istanbul Forum of Theodosius  Remnants survived until 15th century
c. 400 Iron pillar of Delhi Delhi Qutb Complex 7.12 m It was transferred from Udayagiri or Vidisha to Delhi in the 11th century by Iltutmish the Sultan of Delhi . It was originally erected by the Samrat Ashoka the Great
421 Column of Arcadius Istanbul Forum of Arcadius  Only the base has survived
455 Column of Marcian Istanbul Fatih
543 Column of Justinian Istanbul Square of the Augustaeum  Toppled by Ottomans in 1515
595 Mahakuta Pillar Mahakuta
608 Column of Phocas Rome Roman Forum 13.6 m Last addition to the Forum Romanum
c. 850 Pillar of Eliseg  Near Valle Crucis Abbey
983 Tyagada Brahmadeva Pillar Shravanabelagola  2.3 m
c. 1000 Bernward Column Hildesheim Hildesheim Cathedral 3.79 m