ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: How many athletes , including Alain Mimoun , entered the Summer Olympics that took place in the capital and most populous city of Finland ?

text: Alain Mimoun
Competition record -- International ( only the position in the final is indicated )
Mimoun competed internationally for France on 86 occasions . [ 10 ]
Alain Mimoun (1 January 1921 - 27 June 2013) was an Algerian-born French long-distance runner who competed in track events, cross-country running and the marathon. He was the 1956 Olympic champion in the marathon. He is the most bemedalled French athletics sportsperson in history. In 1999, readers of the French athletics magazine Athlétisme Magazine voted him as the French Athlete of the 20th Century. On the track Mimoun won three Olympic silver medals, finishing second behind Emil Zátopek in the 10,000 metres final in 1948 and again second behind him in both the 5,000 metres and 10,000 metres finals in 1952. He was also the silver medallist in both events behind Zátopek at the 1950 European Athletics Championships. From 1949 to 1958, he won four individual gold medals and two individual silver medals at the International Cross Country Championships. He was a four-time gold medallist at the Mediterranean Games, completing the 5,000 m/10,000 m double in both 1951 and 1955. Born in Algeria, Mimoun fought military battles for France and the Western Allies during World War II . He settled in metropolitan France shortly after leaving the French army. Overall, he represented France in four consecutive 
Olympic Games from 1948 to 1960. He competed internationally for France on 86 occasions.
Year Competition Venue Position Event
1948 Olympic Games London , United Kingdom 2nd 10,000 metres
1949 International Cross Country Championships Dublin , Ireland 1st Individual race
1950 International Cross Country Championships Brussels , Belgium 2nd Individual race
1950 European Championships Brussels , Belgium 2nd 5,000 metres
1950 European Championships Brussels , Belgium 2nd 10,000 metres
1951 Mediterranean Games Alexandria , Egypt 1st 5,000 metres
1951 Mediterranean Games Alexandria , Egypt 1st 10,000 metres
1952 International Cross Country Championships Hamilton , Scotland 1st Individual race
1952 Olympic Games Helsinki , Finland 2nd 5,000 metres
1952 Olympic Games Helsinki , Finland 2nd 10,000 metres
1954 International Cross Country Championships Birmingham , England 1st Individual race
1955 Mediterranean Games Barcelona , Spain 1st 5,000 metres
1955 Mediterranean Games Barcelona , Spain 1st 10,000 metres
1956 International Cross Country Championships Belfast , Northern Ireland 1st Individual race
1956 Olympic Games Melbourne , Australia 12th 10,000 metres
1956 Olympic Games Melbourne , Australia 1st Marathon
1958 International Cross Country Championships Cardiff , Wales 2nd Individual race
1958 European Championships Stockholm , Sweden 7th 10,000 metres
1959 International Cross Country Championships Lisbon , Portugal 6th Individual race
1960 International Cross Country Championships Hamilton , Scotland 18th Individual race
Question: What was the name of the director who directed the film from Japan that was based on the novel named Sans Famille ?

text: List of Japanese films of 1980
List of films

A list of films released in Japan in 1980 (see 1980 in film).
Title Director Cast Genre
The Beast to Die   N/A
Cyborg 009 : Legend of the Super Galaxy Masayuki Akehi Fuyumi Shiraishi N/A
Denziman Movie   N/A
Disciples of Hippocrates Kazuki Ōmori Masato Furuoya , Ran Ito , Akira Emoto N/A
Doraemon : Nobita 's Dinosaur Hiroshi Fukutomi
Dreamy Fifteen Shinji Sōmai Shingo Tsurumi , Toshinori Omi , Mariko Ishihara N/A
Foster Daddy , Tora ! Yoji Yamada Kiyoshi Atsumi N/A
Gamera : Super Monster Noriaki Yuasa Mach Fumiake N/A
Kagemusha Akira Kurosawa Tatsuya Nakadai , Tsutomu Yamazaki , Kenichi Hagiwara Jidai-geki
Kaigende no yoru Kosaku Yamashita Kōji Tsuruta , Takao Ito , Kanako Higuchi N/A
Kamen Rider : Eight Rider vs. Galaxy King   N/A
Magnitude 7.9 Kenjiro Omori Hiroshi Katsuno , Toshiyuki Nagashima , Yumi Takigawa Disaster film
Makoto-chan Tsutomu Shibayama  N/A
Ningyo ga kureta Sakuragai Sakuro Yasu Sumiko Kakizaki , Tsunehiro Arai , Kyoko Iwaki N/A
Ienakiko Toru Izusaki  N/A
An Ocean to Cross Kei Kumai Katsuo Nakmura , Masaaki Daimon , Mitsuo Hamada N/A
The Old Capital Kon Ichikawa Momoe Yamaguchi , Tomokazu Miura N/A
Onna no Hosomichi : Nureta Kaikyo Kazunari Takeda Miyako Yamaguchi , Megumi Ogawa , Kan Mikami Erotic drama
Panda no sekai-Fanfan to nakama tachi Shiro Nanmura  Documentary
Question: Which island contains the university , with a NCAA Div II football team , that moved from the NE10 to the PSAC in 2008 ?

text: 2008 NCAA Division II football season
Conference and program changes

The 2008 NCAA Division II football season, part of college football in the United States organized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association at the Division II level, began on August 30, 2008, and concluded with the NCAA Division II Football Championship on December 15, 2008 at Braly Municipal Stadium in Florence, Alabama, hosted by the University of North Alabama. The Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs defeated the Northwest Missouri State Bearcats, 21-14, to win their first Division II national title. The Harlon Hill Trophy was awarded to Bernard Scott, running back from Abilene Christian.
School Former conference New conference
Augustana Vikings NCC NSIC
Brevard Tornadoes Independent SAC
Bryant Bulldogs NE10 Independent ( FCS )
Central Washington Wildcats NCC GNAC
C. W. Post Pioneers NE10 PSAC
Chowan Hawks Independent CIAA
CSU Pueblo ThunderWolves New program RMAC
Dixie State Trailblazers Independent GNAC
Gannon Golden Knights GLIAC PSAC
Humboldt State Lumberjacks Independent GNAC
Lake Erie Storm New program Independent
Lincoln Lions New program Independent
Mercyhurst Lakers GLIAC PSAC
Minnesota State Mavericks NCC NSIC
Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs NCC NSIC
Nebraska-Omaha Mavericks NCC MIAA
North Dakota Fighting Sioux NCC Great West ( FCS )
St . Cloud State Huskies NCC NSIC
South Dakota Coyotes NCC Great West ( FCS )
Southwest Baptist Bearcats MIAA Independent
Question: Which American-born man participated in Ciudad de México after 1970 ?

text: 400 metres
Men

The 400 metres, or 400 metre dash, is a sprinting event in track and field competitions. It has been featured in the athletics programme at the Summer Olympics since 1896 for men and since 1964 for women. On a standard outdoor running track, it is one lap around the track. Runners start in staggered positions and race in separate lanes for the entire course. In many countries, athletes previously competed in the 440 yard dash (402.336 m) - which is a quarter of a mile and was referred to as the 'quarter-mile' - instead of the 400 m (437.445 yards), though this distance is now obsolete. Like other sprint disciplines, the 400 m involves the use of starting blocks. The runners take up position in the blocks on the 'ready' command, adopt a more efficient starting posture which isometrically preloads their muscles on the 'set' command, and stride forwards from the blocks upon hearing the starter's pistol. The blocks allow the runners to begin more powerfully and thereby contribute to their overall sprint speed capability. Maximum sprint speed capability is a significant contributing factor to success in the event, but athletes also require substantial speed endurance and the ability to cope well with high amounts of lactic acid to sustain a fast speed over a whole lap. While considered to be predominantly an anaerobic event, there is some aerobic involvement and the degree of aerobic training required for 400 metre athletes is open to debate. The current men's world record is held by Wayde van Niekerk of South Africa, with a time of 43.03 seconds; van Niekerk is also the Olympic champion. Steven Gardiner is the reigning World Champion.
Year Time Athlete Location
1966 44.82y Wendell Mottley ( TTO ) Kingston
1967 44.74+h Tommie Smith ( USA ) San Jose
1968 43.86A Lee Evans ( USA ) Ciudad de México
1969 44.67y Curtis Mills ( USA ) Knoxville
1970 45.01 Charles Asati ( KEN ) Edinburgh
1971 44.44yh John Smith ( USA ) Eugene
1972 44.34h Wayne Collett ( USA ) Eugene
1973 44.85y Maurice Peoples ( USA ) Baton Rouge
1974 44.94h Alberto Juantorena ( CUB ) Ciudad de México
1975 44.45A Ronnie Ray ( USA ) Ciudad de México
1976 44.26 Alberto Juantorena ( CUB ) Montreal
1977 44.65 Alberto Juantorena ( CUB ) La Habana
1978 44.27A Alberto Juantorena ( CUB ) Medellin
1979 44.92 Harald Schmid ( FRG ) Stuttgart
1980 44.60 Viktor Markin ( RUS ) Moscow
1981 44.58 Bert Cameron ( JAM ) Baton Rouge
1982 44.68 Sunder Nix ( USA ) Indianapolis
1983 44.50 Erwin Skamrahl ( FRG ) München
1984 44.27 Alonzo Babers ( USA ) Los Angeles
1985 44.47 Michael Franks ( USA ) Canberra
Question: Which country contains the hometown of the Miss Teen USA pageant runner up Kelly Lloyd ?

text: Miss Teen USA
List of Miss Teen USA runners-up -- 1st runners-up

Miss Teen USA is a beauty pageant run by the Miss Universe Organization for girls aged 14-19. Unlike its sister pageants Miss Universe and Miss USA, which are broadcast on Fox, this pageant is webcast on the Miss Teen USA website and simulcast on mobile devices and video game consoles. The pageant was first held in 1983 and has been broadcast live on CBS until 2002 and then on NBC from 2003-2007. In March 2007, it was announced that the broadcast of the Miss Teen USA pageant on NBC had not been renewed, and that Miss Teen USA 2007 would be the final televised event. From 2008-15, the pageant was held at the Atlantis Paradise Island Resort, located in Nassau, Bahamas. Notable pageant winners include actresses Kelly Hu (1985, Hawaii), Bridgette Wilson (1990, Oregon), Charlotte Lopez-Ayanna (1993, Vermont), Vanessa Minnillo (1998, South Carolina) and Shelley Hennig (2004, Louisiana). The current titleholder is Kaliegh Garris of Connecticut who was crowned on April 28, 2019 at Grand Sierra Resort in Reno, Nevada.
Year 1st runner-up State Represented Hometown Age
1983 Tina Marrocco Virginia McLean 16
1984 Malia Yamamura Hawaii Honolulu 16
1985 Emily Ernst Wyoming Gillette 17
1986 Becky Pestana Texas San Antonio 17
1987 Peggy Blackwell North Carolina Fayetteville 17
1988 Jessica Collins New York Amsterdam 17
1989 Kristie Dawn Hicks Kentucky Bardstown 17
1990 Marla Johnson Alaska Anchorage 18
1991 Meredith Young Georgia Cairo 18
1992 Angela Logan Oklahoma Oklahoma City 18
1993 Kelly Lloyd Indiana Indianapolis 16
1994 Whitney Fuller Georgia Sautee Nacoochee 16
1995 Katie Aselton Maine Milbridge 16
1996 Patricia Campbell Pennsylvania Philadelphia 18
1997 Autumn Waterbury Illinois Marion 18
1998 Bridgett Jordan Tennessee Collierville 18
1999 Sarah Thornhill Louisiana Slidell 18
2000 Nicole O'Brian Texas Friendswood 17
2001 Gloria Almonte New York Bronx 18
2002 Jennifer Morgan California Alpine 17
Question: How many athletes participated in the event at the 1924 Summer Olympics of the sport within track and field ?

text: Norway at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Medalists
Further information : 1924 Summer Olympics medal table and List of 1924 Summer Olympics medal winners
Norway competed at the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. 62 competitors, 60 men and 2 women, took part in 43 events in 10 sports.
Medal Name Sport Event Date
Gold Otto von Porat Boxing Men 's heavyweight July 20
Gold Christopher Dahl , Eugen Lunde , Anders Lundgren Sailing 6 m Class July 26
Gold Rick Bockelie , Harald Hagen , Ingar Nielsen , Carl Ringvold , Carl Ringvold , Jr Sailing 8 m Class July 26
Gold Einar Liberg , Ole Lilloe-Olsen , Harald Natvig , Otto Olsen Shooting Men 's 100 m team running deer , single shots July 2
Gold Ole Lilloe-Olsen Shooting Men 's 100 m running deer , double shots July 1
Silver Henrik Robert Sailing Monotype Class July 13
Silver Einar Liberg , Ole Lilloe-Olsen , Harald Natvig , Otto Olsen Shooting Men 's 100 m team running deer , double shots July 3
Bronze Sverre Hansen Athletics Men 's long jump July 8
Bronze Sverre Sørsdal Boxing Men 's light heavyweight July 20
Bronze Otto Olsen Shooting Men 's 100 m running deer , single shots July 10
Question: Which Short Track Speed Skating male athlete from the 1993 season is the oldest ?

text: World Short Track Speed Skating Championships
Overall classification medalists -- Men

The World Short Track Speed Skating Championships are a senior international short track speed skating competition held once a year to determine the World Champion in individual distances, relays and Overall Classification. It is sanctioned by the International Skating Union and is usually held in March or April. In 1967, the International Skating Union adopted short track speed skating, although it did not organise international competitions until 1976. World Championships have been held since 1981, though earlier events later received that status. Skaters perform individual races in the 500 meters, 1000 meters, 1500 meters, 3000 meters (super-final involving eight competitors with highest points after completion of other distances) and a four-person race, in the 3000 meters relay for women, and the 5000 meters relay for men. Points are given for each placings in the finals of individual distances (currently 34 points for 1st, 21 for 2nd, 13 for 3rd, 8 for 4th, 5 for 5th, 3 for 6th, 2 for 7th, 1 for 8th). From 2009, the leader after first 1000m in the 3000m super-final is given extra 5 points. The athlete with the highest points after the points for all individual distances are added up (maximum 141 points, 136 points before 2009) is declared the Men's or Ladies' Overall World Short-track Speed Skating Champion. In case of a tie in points, precedence is given to the athlete with higher placing in the 3000m super-final.
Season Location Winner Runner-up Third
1976 Champaign Alan Rattray Gaetan Boucher Andre Chabrerie
1977 Grenoble Gaetan Boucher Craig Kressler Hiroshi Toda
1978 Solihull James Lynch Harry Spragg Alan Rattray
1979 Québec Hiroshi Toda Louis Baril Nick Thometz
1980 Milan Gaetan Boucher ( 2 ) Louis Gernier Marc Bella
1981 Meudon Benoit Baril Gaetan Boucher Michael Richmond
1982 Moncton Guy Daignault Gaetan Boucher Louis Gernier
1983 Tokyo Louis Gernier Michel Delisle Guy Daignault
1984 Peterborough Guy Daignault ( 2 ) Tatsuyoshi Ishihara Michel Daignault
1985 Amsterdam Toshinobu Kawai Tatsuyoshi Ishihara Louis Gernier
1986 Chamonix Tatsuyoshi Ishihara Guy Daignault Robert Dubreuil
1987 Montréal Michel Daignault Toshinobu Kawai ( 2 ) none awarded Charles Veldhoven
1988 St. Louis Peter van der Velde Richard Suyten Tatsuyoshi Ishihara
1989 Solihull Michel Daignault ( 2 ) Kim Ki-Hoon Mark Lackie
1990 Amsterdam Lee Joon-Ho Yuichi Akasaka Wilf O'Reilly none awarded
1991 Sydney Wilf O'Reilly Kim Ki-Hoon Lee Joon-Ho
1992 Denver Kim Ki-Hoon Mo Ji-Soo Lee Joon-Ho
1993 Beijing Marc Gagnon Sylvain Gagnon Chae Ji-Hoon Kim Ki-Hoon
1994 Guildford Marc Gagnon Chae Ji-Hoon Frederic Blackburn none awarded
1995 Gjøvik Chae Ji-Hoon Marc Gagnon Song Jae-Kun
Question: What film did the director of Red Sorghum , a submission to 61st Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film , make a starring Matt Damon ?

text: List of submissions to the 61st Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
Submissions

The following 31 films, all from different countries, were submitted for the 61st Academy Awards in the category Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. The bolded titles were the five nominated films, which came from Belgium, Hungary, India, Spain and the eventual winner, Pelle the Conqueror, from Denmark. The Dutch submission, the thriller The Vanishing, was disqualified by the Oscar committee. AMPAS complained that less than 50% of the dialogue in the film was in Dutch, and that French was the majority language. Although the film was made by the Netherlands with a French-Dutch filmmaker and a mixed cast (mostly Dutch), AMPAS deemed that the film was not suitable to represent the Netherlands. The Netherlands declined to send another film, leaving them unrepresented for the first time since 1972. The Soviet film was filmed in 1967, but was banned for twenty years.
Submitting country Film title used in nomination Language ( s ) Original title Director ( s ) Result
Argentina The Debt Spanish La Deuda interna Miguel Pereira Not Nominated
Austria Undiscovered Country German Das Weite Land Luc Bondy Not Nominated
Belgium The Music Teacher French Le Maître de musique Gérard Corbiau Nominated
Brazil The Story of Fausta Portuguese Romance da Empregada Bruno Barreto Not Nominated
Bulgaria Where Do We Go ? Bulgarian А сега накъде Rangel Vulchanov Not Nominated
Canada The Revolving Doors French Les portes tournantes Francis Mankiewicz Not Nominated
China Red Sorghum Chinese 红高粱 Zhang Yimou Not Nominated
Cuba Letters from the Park Spanish Cartas del parque Tomás Gutiérrez Alea Not Nominated
Denmark Pelle the Conqueror Danish Pelle erobreren Bille August Won Academy Award
Dominican Republic One Way Ticket Spanish Un Pasaje de Ida Agliberto Meléndez Not Nominated
France The Reader French La Lectrice Michel Deville Not Nominated
West Germany Yasemin German Yasemin Hark Bohm Not Nominated
Greece In the Shadow of Fear Greek Στη σκιά του τρόμου Giorgos Karypidis Not Nominated
Hungary Hanussen Hungarian Hanussen István Szabó Nominated
Iceland In the Shadow of the Raven Icelandic Í skugga hrafnsins Hrafn Gunnlaugsson Not Nominated
India Salaam Bombay ! Hindi Salaam Bombay ! Mira Nair Nominated
Israel The Summer of Aviya Hebrew הקיץ של אביה Eli Cohen Not Nominated
Italy The Legend of the Holy Drinker Italian La Leggenda del santo bevitore Ermanno Olmi Not Nominated
Japan Hope and Pain Japanese ダウンタウン・ヒーローズ Yoji Yamada Not Nominated
Mexico The Last Tunnel Spanish El Último túnel Servando González Not Nominated
Question: What are the nicknames for Wigan 's loose forward player who was voted a warrior ?

text: Wigan Warriors
Players -- Notable players
In 2005 during the tenth season of the current Super League championship format , the fans of Wigan RLFC voted for their best thirteen players of the 'Nineties ' and the 'Noughties ' , called the Team of the Decade . This is a list of the ballot 's resulting thirteen players . [ 43 ] No . Player name Position Years at club 1 Kris Radlinski MBE Fullback 1993–2006 2 Jason Robinson OBE Wing 1992–2000 3 Va'aiga Tuigamala MNZM Centre 1993–1997 4 Gary Connolly Centre 1992–2002 , 2004 5 Martin Offiah MBE Wing 1991–1996 6 Henry Paul Stand-off 1994–1998 7 Shaun Edwards OBE Scrum-half 1983–1996 8 Craig Smith Prop 2002–2004 9 Terry Newton Hooker 2000–2005 10 Terry O'Connor Prop 1994–2004 11 Denis Betts Second-row 1986–1995 , 1998–2001 12 Mick Cassidy Second-row 1990–2004 13 Andy Farrell OBE Loose forward 1991–2004 The club also has its own Hall of Fame for players the club recognises as having made a significant contribution to its success , especially during the late 1980s , and early 1990s when the club entered the most successful period in its history trophy-wise . There are currently ten members of the Wigan RLFC Hall of Fame .
Wigan Warriors Rugby League Football Club is a professional rugby league club founded and based in Wigan, England. The club competes in the Betfred Super League. Formed in 1872 as Wigan Football Club, Wigan was a founding member of the Northern Rugby Football Union following the schism from the Rugby Football Union in 1895. Wigan have won 22 League Championships (including 5 Super League Grand Finals), 19 Challenge Cups and 4 World Club Challenges. Wigan are the most successful club in English rugby league and had a period of sustained success from the mid-1980s to the mid-1990s, winning eight successive Challenge Cups and seven successive League Championships. The club plays home matches at the DW Stadium, having played at Central Park between 1902 and 1999. The head coach is Adrian Lam; the club captain is Sean O'Loughlin (current Great Britain and England captain).
Player name Position ( s ) Profile
Eric Ashton MBE Centre Link
Dean Bell Centre Link
Billy Boston MBE Wing Link
Shaun Edwards OBE Stand-off Link
Joe Egan Hooker Link
Ken Gee Prop Link
Andy Gregory Scrum-half Link
Ellery Hanley MBE Loose forward Link
Brian McTigue Prop Link
Jim Sullivan Fullback Link
Question: What is the GDP in US billions of the city where a Hero 's venue has Woori Card Wibee as a tenant ?

text: Hero's
Events

Hero's was a Japanese mixed martial arts promotion operated by Fighting and Entertainment Group, the parent entity behind kickboxing organization K-1. Grown from and branched off of K-1's earlier experiments in MMA, including the K-1 Romanex event and various MMA fights on its regular K-1 kickboxing cards, it held its first show on March 26, 2005. The promotion was handled by former Rings head Akira Maeda. At a press conference on February 13, 2008, FEG announced that they discontinued Hero's and were creating a new mixed martial arts franchise, Dream, in collaboration with former Pride FC executives from Dream Stage Entertainment.
Event Date Location Venue
Hero 's 1 March 26 , 2005 Saitama , Japan Saitama Super Arena
Hero 's 2 July 6 , 2005 Tokyo , Japan Yoyogi National Gymnasium
Hero 's 3 September 7 , 2005 Tokyo , Japan Ariake Coliseum
Hero 's 2005 in Seoul November 5 , 2005 Seoul , South Korea Olympic Gymnastics Arena
Hero 's Lithuania 2005 November 26 , 2005 Vilnius , Lithuania Siemens Arena
K-1 PREMIUM 2005 Dynamite ! ! December 31 , 2005 Osaka , Japan Osaka Dome
Hero 's 4 March 15 , 2006 Tokyo , Japan Nippon Budokan
Hero 's 5 May 3 , 2006 Tokyo , Japan Yoyogi National Gymnasium
Hero 's 6 August 5 , 2006 Tokyo , Japan Ariake Coliseum
Hero 's 7 October 9 , 2006 Yokohama , Japan Yokohama Arena
Hero 's Lithuania 2006 November 11 , 2006 Vilnius , Lithuania Siemens Arena
K-1 PREMIUM 2006 Dynamite ! ! December 31 , 2006 Osaka , Japan Osaka Dome
Hero 's 8 March 12 , 2007 Nagoya , Japan Nippon Gaishi Hall
Dynamite ! ! USA June 2 , 2007 Los Angeles , California , USA Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
Hero 's 9 : Middleweight Tournament Opening Round July 16 , 2007 Yokohama , Japan Yokohama Arena
Hero 's 10 : Middleweight Tournament Final September 17 , 2007 Yokohama , Japan Yokohama Arena
Hero 's 2007 in Korea October 28 , 2007 Seoul , South Korea Jangchung Gymnasium
Hero 's Lithuania 2007 November 10 , 2007 Vilnius , Lithuania Siemens Arena
K-1 PREMIUM 2007 Dynamite ! ! December 31 , 2007 Osaka , Japan Osaka Dome
Question: How many ports are there where the SS Carl D Bradley was shipwrecked in Lake Michigan ?

text: List of shipwrecks in the Great Lakes
Lake Michigan

The Great Lakes, a collection of five freshwater lakes located in North America, have been sailed upon since at least the 17th century, and thousands of ships have been sunk while traversing them. Many of these ships were never found, so the exact number of shipwrecks in the Lakes is unknown; the Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum approximates 6,000 ships and 30,000 lives lost, while historian and mariner Mark Thompson has estimated that the total number of wrecks is likely more than 25,000. In the period between 1816, when the Invincible was lost, to the sinking of the Edmund Fitzgerald in 1975, the Whitefish Point area alone has claimed at least 240 ships.
Ship Sunk date Notes
SS Alpena 15 October 1880 A sidewheel steamer that capsized in a storm
Alvin Clark 19 June 1864 A schooner that sank off the shore of Chambers Island . It was raised in 1969 and taken to Menominee , where it became a tourist attraction . However , it quickly deteriorated , and was demolished in 1994 to make way for a parking lot
America 28 September 1880 A wooden schooner that struck another vessel 's scow line
SS Anna C. Minch 11 November 1940 A cargo carrier that broke in two and sank during the Armistice Day Blizzard
SS Appomattox 2 November 1905 A bulk cargo steamship that ran aground in fog
SS Australasia 18 November 1896 A wooden steamship that sank after burning to a total loss
SS Carl D. Bradley 18 November 1958 A self-unloading Great Lakes freighter caught in a vicious storm on Lake Michigan
SS Chicora 21 January 1895 A steamer that went missing in Lake Michigan
Christina Nilsson 23 October 1884 A schooner that sank in a blizzard off Baileys Harbor
City of Muskegon 28 October 1919 A paddlewheel steamer that struck a pier in a gale at Muskegon , Michigan , sinking in four minutes
Continental 1904 A bulk carrier that sank off the coast of Two Rivers
Daniel Lyons 17 October 1878 A schooner that collided with the Kate Gillett off Algoma
Dreadnaught September , 1886 Schooner which was sunk after collision with the tug Cheney off Pt , Au Gres , Saginaw Bay
SS Eber Ward 20 April 1909 A cargo ship that foundered in heavy ice west of Mackinaw City
Erie L. Hackley 3 October 1903 A cargo liner that sank in a storm near Green Island , Wisconsin
SS Eastland 24 July 1915 Rolled over in the Chicago River in Chicago , Illinois . A total of 848 passengers and crew were killed -- the largest loss of life in a single shipwreck on the Great Lakes
Fleetwing 26 September 1888 A schooner that ran aground off the coast of Liberty Grove
SS Francisco Morazan 29 November 1960 Grounded and became a total loss in 1960 off the south shore of South Manitou Island . She ran over the wreck of the bulk freighter SS Walter L Frost
Frank O'Connor 3 October 1919 A bulk carrier that caught fire and sank off the coast of North Bay
Gallinipper 1851 A schooner that sank in a gale off the coast of Centerville
Question: What is the main role of the busy Canadian airport that moves 69,327.2 tonnes annually ?

text: List of the busiest airports in Canada
2010 -- Canada 's 20 busiest airports by freight

The following is a list of the busiest airports in Canada. The airports are ranked by passenger traffic and aircraft movements. For each airport, the lists cite the city served by the airport as designated by Transport Canada, not necessarily the municipality where the airport is physically located. Since 2010, Toronto-Pearson and Vancouver International have been the two busiest airports by both passengers served and aircraft movements. Toronto-Pearson's location within the most populous metropolitan region of Canada solidifies its top spot amongst all of Canada's airports, serving more passengers and having more aircraft movements than the top two other airports combined. Given its advantageous position on the west coast of Canada, Vancouver International has long served as Canada's hub for flights bound for Asia and Oceania.
Rank Airport Serves Total ( tonnes ) Annual change
1 Toronto Pearson International Airport Greater Toronto Area 340,562.3 14.1%
2 Vancouver International Airport Metro Vancouver 196,855.0 16.7%
3 John C. Munro Hamilton International Airport Hamilton 81,525.8 10.6%
4 Calgary International Airport Calgary 80,491.2 10.5%
5 Montréal-Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport Greater Montreal 77,229.8 16.4%
6 Montréal-Mirabel International Airport Montreal 69,327.2 14%
7 Winnipeg James Armstrong Richardson International Airport Winnipeg 61,021.8 14.1%
8 Halifax Stanfield International Airport Halifax 27,942.6 4.8%
9 Edmonton International Airport Edmonton Capital Region 22,881.6 17.7%
10 Greater Moncton International Airport Moncton 22,544.0 2.4%
11 Ottawa Macdonald-Cartier International Airport Ottawa 12,019.7 36.7%
12 St. John 's International Airport St. John 's 10,504.7 6.3%
13 Regina International Airport Regina 5,024.0 20%
14 Saskatoon John G. Diefenbaker International Airport Saskatoon 4,676.5 7.9%
15 Victoria International Airport Victoria 4,220.9 9.6%
16 Québec City Jean Lesage International Airport Quebec City 3,121.7 1.5%
17 Kelowna International Airport Kelowna 2,602.4 15.3%
18 Thunder Bay International Airport Thunder Bay 2,014.3 2.8%
19 Windsor International Airport Windsor 958.4 -6.8%
20 Prince George Airport Prince George 953.3 9.1%
Question: Who was the Presidents ' Trophy winner of the season in which two NHL teams suspended operations ?

text: Presidents' Trophy
Earlier best records -- NHL takes control of the Stanley Cup ( since 1927 )
After the 1925–26 season , the NHL became the only league left competing for the Stanley Cup . The Stanley Cup thus became the de facto NHL championship trophy , though the league did not take formal control of the trophy until 1947 . The Prince of Wales Trophy was awarded from 1938–39 to 1967 for the entire league regular season . * Team won the Stanley Cup . ^ Team lost in the Stanley Cup Finals . # Team lost in a preliminary round of the playoffs .
The Presidents' Trophy (French: Trophée des présidents) is an award presented by the National Hockey League (NHL) to the team that finishes with the most points (i.e. best record) during the NHL regular season. If two teams tie for the most points, then the Trophy goes to the team with the most wins. The Presidents' Trophy has been awarded 33 times to 17 different teams since its inception during the 1985-86 season. As the team with the best regular season record, the Presidents' Trophy winner is guaranteed home-ice advantage in all four rounds of the Stanley Cup playoffs, provided they advance that far. However, it does not guarantee that success; only eight of these winners have gone on to win the Stanley Cup. Three other teams reached the Stanley Cup Finals, but failed to win. The last team to win both the Presidents' Trophy and the Stanley Cup in the same season was the 2012-13 Chicago Blackhawks. The only team to accomplish this more than once is the Detroit Red Wings.
Year Winner Points Playoff Result
1926-27 Ottawa Senators 64 Won Stanley Cup*
1927-28 Montreal Canadiens 59 Lost semi-finals ( MMR )
1928-29 Montreal Canadiens 59 Lost semi-finals ( BOS )
1929-30 Boston Bruins 77 Lost Stanley Cup Finals^ ( MTL )
1930-31 Boston Bruins 62 Lost semi-finals ( MTL )
1931-32 Montreal Canadiens 57 Lost semi-finals ( NYR )
1932-33 Boston Bruins 58 Lost semi-finals ( TOR )
1933-34 Toronto Maple Leafs 61 Lost semi-finals ( DET )
1934-35 Toronto Maple Leafs 64 Lost Stanley Cup Finals^ ( MMR )
1935-36 Detroit Red Wings 56 Won Stanley Cup*
1936-37 Detroit Red Wings 59 Won Stanley Cup*
1937-38 Boston Bruins 67 Lost semi-finals ( TOR )
1938-39 Boston Bruins 74 Won Stanley Cup*
1939-40 Boston Bruins 67 Lost semi-finals ( NYR )
1940-41 Boston Bruins 67 Won Stanley Cup*
1941-42 New York Rangers 60 Lost semi-finals ( TOR )
1942-43 Detroit Red Wings 61 Won Stanley Cup*
1943-44 Montreal Canadiens 83 Won Stanley Cup*
1944-45 Montreal Canadiens 80 Lost semi-finals # ( TOR )
1945-46 Montreal Canadiens 61 Won Stanley Cup*
Question: In which countries did the 2001 single become a major hit that also had a music video where Ben Stiller appeared ?

text: Ben Stiller filmography
Music videos

Ben Stiller is an American actor, comedian, director, producer and screenwriter. The following is his complete filmography. He has mostly appeared in comedy films. Stiller is an Emmy Award winner for his directed, produced and written television show The Ben Stiller Show.
Year Title Artist Role
1999 All Star Smash Mouth Song was Featured in Mystery Men in which Stiller appeared
2000 Rollin ' ( Air Raid Vehicle ) Limp Bizkit Himself
2000 Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water Limp Bizkit Himself
2001 Bad Boy for Life Sean Combs P. Diddy 's Neighbor
2002 Tribute Tenacious D Himself
2004 Taylor Jack Johnson Himself
2006 Awesome ; I Fuckin ' Shot That ! Beastie Boys Himself
2007 Closer Travis Supermarket Manager
Question: Where was Zheng Tianhui when she won a silver medal at the 2010 Asian Games ?

text: Hong Kong at the 2010 Asian Games
Medal summary -- Medalists
Medal Name Sport Event Date Gold Wong Kam-po Cycling Men 's road race 22 November Gold Marco Fu Cue sports Men 's Snooker Singles 20 November Gold Chan King Yin Sailing Men 's Mistral 20 November Gold Steven Wong Cycling Men 's BMX 19 November Gold Chan Chun Hing Cycling Men 's Cross-country 18 November Gold Geng Xiaoling Wushu Women 's Changquan 16 November Gold Ip Wan In Jaique Ng On-Yee So Man Yan Cue Sports Women 's 6-Red Snooker Team 14 November Gold Lee Wai Sze Cycling Women 's 500 metre time trial 13 November
Hong Kong participated at the 16th Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.
Medal Name Sport Event Date
Silver Cheung King Lok Cycling Men 's Individual Pursuit 14 November
Silver Wong Wan Yiu Cycling Women 's Points Race 16 November
Silver Cheung King Wai Choi Ki Ho Cheung King Lok Kwok Ho Ting Cycling Men 's Team Pursuit 16 November
Silver Zheng Tianhui Wushu Women 's Jianshu\Qiangshu All-Round 14 November
Silver He Jingde Wushu Men 's Nanquan\Nangun All-Round 15 November
Silver Kam Po Wong Cycling Men 's Points Race 17 November
Silver Kwong Wing Chow Sau Wah So Rowing Lightweight Men 's Double Sculls 18 November
Silver Siu Lun Cheung Fencing Men 's Individual Foil 20 November
Silver Sin Ying Au Fencing Women 's Individual Sabre 18 November
Silver Hong Kong Rugby Men 's 23 November
Silver Hong Kong Sailing Women 's Mistral 20 November
Silver Hong Kong Sailing Women 's RS : X 20 November
Silver Annie Au Squash Women 's Individual 21 November
Silver Hong Kong Squash Women 's Team 25 November
Silver Yuk Cheung Huajun Jiang Table Tennis Mixed Doubles 19 November
Question: Where was the 2010 Duramed FUTURES tournament won by a spokesperson for the Korean American community held ?

text: 2010 Duramed FUTURES Tour
2010 Schedule and results
The number in parentheses after winners ' names show the player 's total number of official money , individual event wins on the FUTURES Tour including that event .
The 2010 Duramed FUTURES Tour was a series of professional women's golf tournaments held from March through September 2010 in the United States. The FUTURES Tour is the second-tier women's professional golf tour in the United States and is the official developmental tour of the LPGA Tour. In 2010, total prize money on the Futures Tour was $1,920,000, the highest in the 30-year history of the Tour.
Dates Tournament Location Winner
March 19-21 Florida 's Natural Charity Classic Florida Angela Oh ( 1 )
March 26-28 Riviera Nayarit Challenge Mexico Cindy LaCrosse ( 1 )
April 9-11 Daytona Beach Invitational Florida Kristie Smith ( 1 )
April 23-25 Historic Brownsville Open Texas Sophie Jang ( 1 )
April 30 - May 2 Texas Hill Country Classic Texas Paola Moreno ( 1 )
May 14-16 Mercedes-Benz of Kansas City Championship Kansas Ryann O'Toole ( 1 )
June 4-6 Ladies Titan Tire Challenge Iowa Christine Song ( 1 )
June 11-13 The Teva Championship Ohio Christine Song ( 2 )
June 17-20 Tate & Lyle Players Championship Illinois / Jennifer Song ( 1 )
June 25-27 City of Hammond Classic Indiana Nannette Hill ( 1 )
July 2-4 Falls Auto Group Classic Kentucky Ryann O'Toole ( 2 )
July 16-18 ING New England Golf Classic Connecticut Tiffany Joh ( 1 )
July 23-25 The International at Concord New Hampshire Jenny Shin ( 1 )
July 30 - August 1 Alliance Bank Golf Classic New York Cindy LaCrosse ( 2 )
August 6-8 Pennsylvania Classic Pennsylvania Dori Carter ( 1 )
August 14-16 Greater Richmond Golf Classic Virginia / Jennifer Song ( 2 )
September 3-5 Price Chopper Tour Championship New York Cindy LaCrosse ( 3 )
Question: What is the name of the event where an artist from Barrington , Illinois reunited with his old band that announced their break-up on 8 October 2011 ?

text: List of people from Barrington, Illinois
Arts and culture

The following list includes notable people who were born or have lived in Barrington, Illinois. For a similar list organized alphabetically by last name, see the category page People from Barrington, Illinois.
Name Birth Known for Association
William Beckett Feb 11 , 1985 Lead singer of The Academy Is
Charles Boyce Sep 21 , 1949 Cartoonist , creator of Compu-toon
Sam Campbell Aug 1 , 1895 Author and nature writer Lived and died in Barrington
Kristin Cavallari Jan 5 , 1987 Actress ( Laguna Beach : The Real Orange County ) Attended school in Barrington
Bailey Chase May 1 , 1972 Actor
Edward D. Dart 1922 Modernist architect
Kallen Esperian Jun 8 , 1961 Lyric soprano Born in Barrington
William Fuller 1953 Poet Born in Barrington
Christopher Lasch Jun 1 , 1932 Historian , moralist , and cultural critic
Marvin Lipofsky Sep 1 , 1938 Glass artist
Charles L. Mee Sep 15 , 1938 Playwright
Terry Moran Dec 9 , 1959 Co-anchor of Nightline
Bill Moseley Nov 11 , 1951 Actor Born in Barrington
Colleen Zenk Pinter Jan 20 , 1953 Emmy-nominated actress , As the World Turns Born in Barrington
Veronica Roth Aug 19 , 1988 Author of the Divergent trilogy Raised in Barrington
Cynthia Rowley Jul 29 , 1958 Fashion designer Raised in Barrington
Yury Shulman Apr 29 , 1975 Chess grandmaster ; winner of the 2008 U.S . Chess Championship
Carrie Snodgress Oct 27 , 1945 Actress Born in Barrington
Richard Threlkeld Nov 30 , 1937 CBS news correspondent Raised in Barrington
Waid Vanderpoel May 19 , 1922 Author and former Chief Investment Officer for First National Bank of Chicago
Question: What did the inductee into the Magic : The Gathering Hall of Fame formerly play who is from the country that is officially divided into 47 prefectures ?

text: Magic: The Gathering Hall of Fame
Inductees

The Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour Hall of Fame was started in 2005 to honor the most successful Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour players. The first inductions came on the tenth anniversary of the first Pro Tour event, and new Hall of Famers will be determined annually. Players who are eligible for the ballot (as below) can be voted in the Hall of Fame if they get more than 60% of the election committee's votes. As of 2018, there are 48 players from 12 different countries in the Hall of Fame.
Class / year Country Inductee Weighted ballot% Ballot rank within class
2005 United States Jon Finkel 97.10% 1
2005 United States Darwin Kastle 62.32% 2
2005 United States Alan Comer 52.17% 3
2005 Finland Tommi Hovi 46.38% 4
2005 Sweden Olle Råde 34.78% 5
2006 United States Bob Maher 60.01% 1
2006 United States Dave Humpherys 56.78% 2
2006 France Raphaël Lévy 42.58% 3
2006 Canada Gary Wise 39.03% 4
2006 United States Rob Dougherty 38.20% 5
2007 Germany Kai Budde 90.42% 1
2007 United States Zvi Mowshowitz 62.28% 2
2007 Japan Tsuyoshi Fujita 49.74% 3
2007 Norway Nicolai Herzog 41.50% 4
2007 United States Randy Buehler 35.58% 5
2008 Germany Dirk Baberowski 52.36% 1
2008 United States Mike Turian 50.13% 2
2008 Netherlands Jelger Wiegersma 48.19% 3
2008 France Olivier Ruel 46.01% 4
2008 United States Ben Rubin 45.62% 5
Question: What is the prequel to the show from the Looney Tunes Golden Collection Vol . 1 that has a main character whose distinctive trait is a severe stutter ?

text: Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1
Disc 3 - Looney Tunes All-Stars : Part 1
Cartoons 1-12 are directed by Chuck Jones ( 10 co-directed by Abe Levitow ) , 13 and 14 by Bob Clampett .
Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1 is a DVD box set that was released by Warner Home Video on October 28, 2003. The first release of the Looney Tunes Golden Collection DVD series, it contains 56 Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons and numerous supplements. The set won the Classic Award at the Parents' Choice Awards.
# Title Characters Release date Series
1 Elmer 's Candid Camera Elmer , Happy Rabbit March 2 , 1940 MM
2 Bugs Bunny and the Three Bears Bugs , The Three Bears February 26 , 1944 MM
3 Fast and Furry-ous Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner September 17 , 1949 LT
4 Hair-Raising Hare Bugs , Gossamer May 25 , 1946 MM
5 Awful Orphan Charlie , Porky January 29 , 1949 MM
6 Haredevil Hare Bugs , K-9 , Marvin July 24 , 1948 LT
7 For Scent-imental Reasons Pepé , Penelope November 12 , 1949 LT
8 Frigid Hare Bugs , Playboy Penguin October 8 , 1949 MM
9 The Hypo-Chondri-Cat Claude Cat , Hubie and Bertie April 15 , 1950 MM
10 Baton Bunny Bugs January 10 , 1959 LT
11 Feed the Kitty Marc and Pussyfoot February 2 , 1952 MM
12 Do n't Give Up the Sheep Ralph and Sam January 3 , 1953 LT
13 Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid Bugs , Beaky July 11 , 1942 MM
14 Tortoise Wins by a Hare Bugs , Cecil February 20 , 1943 MM
Question: What is the capital of the country of origin of the billionaire of Arab descent with the second highest net worth ?

text: List of Arabs by net worth
Billionaires of Arab descent outside the Arab World
The following list is the ranking of all the identified billionaires of Arab descent outside their country as of February 2018
The following list is the ranking of all the Arab world's U.S. dollar Arab billionaires according to the Forbes Billionaire List. March 3 2019
# Name Net worth ( USD ) Origin Residence
1 Tengku Fauzee Effendie Jacobs & Family $ 34 billion Indonesia Indonesia Netherlands Morocco Singapore Malaysia
2 Joseph Safra $ 17.4 billion Syria Brazil
3 Mohsin Haider Darwish $ 10.0 billion Oman
4 Adil Al-Ishaq and Family $ 4.7 billion Palestine United States
5 Nicolas Hayek and Family $ 4.1 billion Lebanon Switzerland
6 David Nahmad and Family $ 3.0 billion Syria Monaco
7 Tom Gores $ 2.5 billion Palestine United States
8 Moise Safra $ 2.4 billion Syria Brazil
9 Wissam Antoine Rizk $ 2.1 billion Lebanon Lebanon
9 Omar ABI AAD $ 1.8 billion Lebanon Lebanon
10 Lily Safra $ 1.6 billion Syria Monaco
11 Joe Jamail $ 1.5 billion Lebanon United States
Question: What was the year of birth of the author of the Modern Library readers ' choice for top 100 best novels , Atlas Shrugged ?

text: Modern Library 100 Best Novels
Readers ' list
The top ten books in the Readers ' List : [ citation needed ]
Modern Library's 100 Best Novels is a 1998 list of the best English-language novels published in the 20th century,[a] as selected by Modern Library from among 400 novels published by Random House, which owns Modern Library. The purpose of the list was to to bring the Modern Library to public attention and stimulate sales of its books. A separate Modern Library 100 Best Nonfiction list of the 100 best non-fiction books of the 20th century was created the same year.
# Year Title Author
1 1957 Atlas Shrugged Ayn Rand
2 1943 The Fountainhead Ayn Rand
3 1982 Battlefield Earth L. Ron Hubbard
4 1954-55 The Lord of the Rings J. R. R. Tolkien
5 1960 To Kill a Mockingbird Harper Lee
6 1949 Nineteen Eighty-Four George Orwell
7 1938 Anthem Ayn Rand
8 1936 We the Living Ayn Rand
9 1985 Mission Earth L. Ron Hubbard
10 1940 Fear L. Ron Hubbard
Question: What is the origin of the name of the Pennsylvania county whose public 2-year college has four different locations ?

text: List of colleges and universities in Pennsylvania
Public institutions -- Two-year community colleges and technical schools

The following is a list of colleges and universities in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania.
Name Campus Locations Counties served Enrollment ( Degree-track students )
Community College of Allegheny County Pittsburgh ( Allegheny Campus ) Monroeville ( Boyce Campus ) McCandless ( North Campus ) West Mifflin ( South Campus ) Allegheny County 20,706
Community College of Beaver County Center Township Beaver County 3,007
Bucks County Community College Newtown Township ( Newtown Campus ) Bristol Township ( Lower Bucks Campus ) East Rockhill Township ( Upper Bucks Campus ) Bucks County 10,008
Butler County Community College Butler Butler County Lawrence County Mercer County 4,429
Delaware County Community College Marple Township ( Marple Campus ) East Brandywine Township ( Downingtown Campus ) Delaware County Chester County 12,705
HACC , Central Pennsylvania 's Community College Harrisburg ( Harrisburg Campus ) East Lampeter Township ( Lancaster Campus ) Manchester Township ( York Campus ) Cumberland Township ( Gettysburg Campus ) Lebanon ( Lebanon Campus ) Dauphin County Lancaster County York County Adams County Lebanon County 23,210
Lehigh Carbon Community College North Whitehall Township ( Main Campus ) Allentown ( Donley Center ) Tamaqua ( Morgan Center ) Jim Thorpe ( Jim Thorpe Campus ) Hanover Township ( LCCC at LV Airport ) Allentown ( Baum School of Art Center ) Lehigh County 8,101
Luzerne County Community College Nanticoke ( Main Campus ) Berwick ( Berwick Center ) Hazleton ( Hazleton Center ) Kulpmont ( Kulpmont Center ) Pittston ( Pittston Center ) Scranton ( Scranton Center ) Shamokin ( Northumberland Regional Higher Education Center ) Wilkes-Barre ( Wilkes-Barre Center ) Luzerne County 7,249
Montgomery County Community College Whitpain Township ( Central Campus ) Pottstown ( West Campus ) Montgomery County 13,919
Northampton Community College Bethlehem Township ( Main Campus ) Pocono Township ( Monroe Campus ) Northampton County Monroe County 11,328
Pennsylvania Highlands Community College Richland Township Cambria County 1,942
Community College of Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia 19,503
Reading Area Community College Reading Berks County 5,471
Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology Lancaster Lancaster County 906
Westmoreland County Community College Hempfield Township Westmoreland County 7,383
Pittsburgh Technical College Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 2,000
University of Pittsburgh at Titusville Titusville Crawford County 354
Question: How many passengers used the New Caledonian airport on the isle of Grande Terre in 2017 ?

text: List of airports in New Caledonia
Airports
ICAO location identifiers are linked to each airport 's Aeronautical Information Publication ( AIP ) , which are available online in Portable Document Format ( PDF ) from the French Service d'information aéronautique ( SIA ) . Locations shown in bold are as per the airport 's AIP page . Most airports give two locations : the first is the city served , second is the city where the airport is located .
This is a list of airports in New Caledonia, sorted by location. New Caledonia (French: Nouvelle-Calédonie) is an overseas territory (territoire d'outre-mer or TOM) of France, made up of a main island (Grande Terre) and several smaller islands. It is located in the region of Melanesia in the southwest Pacific.
City served / Location ICAO IATA Airport name Usage
Île Art / Waala NWWC BMY Île Art - Waala Airport ( Belep Islands Airport ) Restricted
Bourail / Poé NWWB  Bourail - Poé Airport Public
Canala NWWX  Canala Airport Public
Houaïlou NWWH  Nesson Airport
Île des Pins / Moue NWWE ILP Île des Pins Airport Public
Île Ouen NWWO  Île Ouen/Edmond Cane Airport
Koné NWWD KNQ Koné Airport Public
Koumac NWWK KOC Koumac Airport Public
La Foa / Oua Tom NWWT  La Foa - Oua Tom Airport Public
Lifou / Ouanaham NWWL LIF Lifou Airport Public
Maré / La Roche NWWR MEE Maré Airport Public
Mueo NWWQ PDC Mueo/Nickel Airport
Nouméa / La Tontouta NWWW NOU Nouméa - La Tontouta International Airport Public
Nouméa / Magenta NWWM GEA Nouméa Magenta Airport Public
Ouvéa / Ouloup NWWV UVE Ouvéa Airport Public
Poum / Malabou NWWP PUV Malabou Airport Public
Tiga NWWA TGJ Tiga Airport Public
Touho NWWU TOU Touho Airport Public