ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: What neighborhood contains the National Women 's Soccer League MLS soccer-specific stadium with a larger capacity than Providence Park ?

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

Soccer-specific stadium is a term used mainly in the United States and Canada to refer to a sports stadium either purpose-built or fundamentally redesigned for soccer and whose primary function is to host soccer matches, as opposed to a multi-purpose stadium which is for a variety of sports. A soccer-specific stadium may host other sporting events (such as lacrosse, American football and rugby) and concerts, but the design and purpose of a soccer-specific stadium is primarily for soccer. Some facilities (for example Toyota Park, Toyota Stadium and Mapfre Stadium) have a permanent stage at one end of the stadium used for staging concerts. A soccer-specific stadium typically has amenities, dimensions and scale suitable for soccer in North America, including a scoreboard, video screen, luxury suites and possibly a roof. The field dimensions are within the range found optimal by FIFA: 110-120 yards (100-110 m) long by 70-80 yards (64-73 m) wide. These soccer field dimensions are wider than the regulation American football field width of 53 1⁄3 yards (48.8 m), or the 65-yard (59 m) width of a Canadian football field. The playing surface typically consists of grass as opposed to artificial turf, as the latter is generally disfavored for soccer matches since players are more susceptible to injuries. However, some soccer specific stadiums, such as Portland's Providence Park and Creighton University's Morrison Stadium, do have artificial turf. The seating capacity is generally between 18,000 and 30,000 for a Major League Soccer franchise, or smaller for college or minor league soccer teams. This is in comparison to the much larger American football stadiums that mostly range between 60,000 and 80,000 in which the original North American Soccer League teams played and most MLS teams occupied during the league's inception. As opposed to gridiron-style football stadiums, where the front row of seats is elevated several feet above the field of play to allow spectators to see over the heads of substitute players and coaches on the sidelines, soccer-specific venues typically have the front row closer to the level of the pitch.
Stadium Club ( s ) City Capacity Opened
Audi Field Washington Spirit Washington , D.C 20,000 2018
BBVA Stadium Houston Dash Houston , Texas 22,039 2012
Exploria Stadium Orlando Pride Orlando , Florida 25,500 2017
Maryland SoccerPlex Washington Spirit Boyds , Maryland 4,000 2000
Providence Park Portland Thorns FC Portland , Oregon 25,218 2011
Red Bull Arena Sky Blue FC Harrison , New Jersey 25,000 2010
Rio Tinto Stadium Utah Royals FC Sandy , Utah 20,213 2008
SeatGeek Stadium Chicago Red Stars Bridgeview , Illinois 20,000 2006
Segra Field Washington Spirit Leesburg , Virginia 5,000 2019
WakeMed Soccer Park North Carolina Courage Cary , North Carolina 10,000 2002
Question: What is the population of the hometown of the oldest of the Cumberland League clubs that were founded during the 1970 's ?

text: Cumberland League
2014 structure

The league is run by the British Amateur Rugby League Association (BARLA). Teams from the Cumberland league can apply for election to the National Conference League if they meet minimum criteria.
Club Founded Location Club Colours
Aspatria Hornets 1891 originally /2012 ( reformed ) St Mungo 's Park , Aspatria Black & Yellow
Egremont Rangers ' A ' 1946 Gillfoot Park , North Road , Egremont Blue , Red & White
Ellenborough Rangers 1969 Solway Park , Grasslot , Maryport Blue & White
Flimby 1984 Main Road , Flimby Red & White
Great Clifton Lions 1973 William Street , Great Clifton Green & Gold
Hensingham ARLFC 1900 Richmond Hill , Hensingham , Whitehaven Red & Black
Kells ' A ' 1931 Kells Welfare/Big Waite , Kells , Whitehaven Red & White
Lowca 1974 Westcroft Terrace , Lowca , Whitehaven Black & White-
Maryport ' A ' 1968 Athletic Ground , Maryport Blue & Yellow
Salterbeck Storm 2000 Salterbeck Road , Workington Black , Red & White
Question: The Belgian senator who was also President of the Belgian Senate was appointed by which parliament ?

text: List of members of the Senate of Belgium, 2014–2019
List

N/A
Senator Party Language group Appointment
Bert Anciaux sp.a Dutch Co-opted
Anne Barzin MR French Co-opted
Christophe Bastin cdH French Co-opted
Jan Becaus N-VA Dutch Co-opted
Geert Bourgeois N-VA Dutch By and from the Flemish Parliament
Jacques Brotchi MR French By and from the French language group of the Parliament of the Brussels-Capital Region
Karin Brouwers CD & V Dutch By and from the Flemish Parliament
Ann Brusseel Open Vld Dutch By and from the Flemish Parliament
Sonja Claes CD & V Dutch By and from the Flemish Parliament
Cathy Coudyser N-VA Dutch By and from the Flemish Parliament
Rik Daems Open Vld Dutch By and from the Flemish Parliament
Sabine de Bethune CD & V Dutch By and from the Flemish Parliament
Valérie De Bue MR French By and from the Parliament of the French Community
Jean-Jacques De Gucht Open Vld Dutch By and from the Flemish Parliament
Annick De Ridder N-VA Dutch By and from the Flemish Parliament
Petra De Sutter Groen Dutch Co-opted
Christine Defraigne MR French By and from the Walloon Parliament
François Desquesnes cdH French By and from the Walloon Parliament
Alain Destexhe MR French By and from the Parliament of the French Community
Olivier Destrebecq MR French By and from the Walloon Parliament
Question: Which area of the home country of 2007 IAAF World Road Running Championships men ’ s competitor Dickson Marwa contains the highest peak ?

text: 2007 IAAF World Road Running Championships
Race results -- Men 's

The 2007 IAAF World Road Running Championships were held in Udine, Italy on 14 October 2007. Detailed reports on the event and an appraisal of the results were given both
for the men's race and for the women's race.
Rank Athlete Nationality Time Notes
1 Zersenay Tadesse Eritrea 58:59 CR
2 Patrick Makau Musyoki Kenya 59:02
3 Evans Kiprop Cheruiyot Kenya 59:05 PB
4 Deriba Merga Ethiopia 59:16 PB
5 Yonas Kifle Eritrea 59:30 PB
6 Dieudonné Disi Rwanda 59:32 NR
7 Marilson dos Santos Brazil 59:33 AR
8 Dickson Marwa Tanzania 1:00:24 PB
9 Atsushi Sato Japan 1:00:25 AR
10 Cuthbert Nyasango Zimbabwe 1:00:26 NR
11 Fabiano Joseph Tanzania 1:00:27
12 Raji Assefa Ethiopia 1:00:31 PB
13 Michael Tesfay Eritrea 1:00:39 PB
14 Ali Dawoud Sedam Qatar 1:00:39 NR
15 Robert Kipkorir Kipchumba Kenya 1:00:47 SB
16 Samson Kiflemariam Eritrea 1:00:52 PB
17 Nicolas Kiprono Uganda 1:00:57 NR
18 Tariku Jufar Ethiopia 1:01:28 PB
19 Ezekiel Ngimba Tanzania 1:01:28 PB
20 Pierre Joncheray France 1:01:36 PB
Question: What is the middle name of the 2006 Juno Award for Breakthrough Artist of the Year ?

text: Juno Award for Breakthrough Artist of the Year
Recipients -- New Artist of the Year ( 2003–2012 )

The Juno Award for Breakthrough Artist of the Year is an annual award given by the Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences to the best new musician in Canada. The award has been given since 1974, when it was originally divided into separate awards for men and women under the names Most Promising Female Vocalist of the Year and Most Promising Male Vocalist of the Year. These two awards were merged in 1994 into Best New Solo Artist, which was then changed to New Artist of the Year in 2003, and finally changed to its current title beginning in 2013.
Year Winner Nominees
2003 Avril Lavigne k-os Sam Roberts Sarah Slean Shawn Desman
2004 Michael Bublé Barlow Danny Michel Kazzer Kinnie Starr
2005 Feist Fefe Dobson Keshia Chanté Matt Dusk Matt Mays
2006 Daniel Powter Divine Brown Jonas Martha Wainwright Skye Sweetnam
2007 Tomi Swick Eva Avila Melissa O'Neil Neverending White Lights Patrick Watson
2008 Serena Ryder Belly Jeremy Fisher Jill Barber Justin Nozuka
2009 Lights Crystal Shawanda Jessie Farrell Kreesha Turner Nikki Yanofsky
2010 Drake Carly Rae Jepsen Danny Fernandes Justin Bieber Shiloh
2011 Meaghan Smith Basia Bulat Bobby Bazini Caribou Hannah Georgas
2012 Dan Mangan Alyssa Reid Diamond Rings JRDN Lindi Ortega
Question: The soundtrack released on vinyl for the 2018 video game Rocket Knight Adventures had a composer of what nationality ?

text: List of video game soundtracks released on vinyl
Soundtrack albums -- 2018

The practice of releasing video game soundtracks on vinyl records began in the 1980s, fell out of favor in the 1990s and 2000s as vinyl records were replaced by other storage media, and experienced a resurgence of interest in the 2010s due in part to a vinyl revival.
Rel OST Title Game Title Composer ( s ) Label Notes
2018 Thimbleweed Park Vinyl Soundtrack Thimbleweed Park Steve Kirk Fangamer Single LP on translucent blue vinyl
2018 Doom Original Game Soundtrack Doom Mick Gordon Laced Records Three versions available - 2xLP Deluxe Edition on red vinyl , 4xLP Special Limited Edition on red vinyl , and 4xLP Special Edition on black vinyl
2018 Rocket Knight Adventures Rocket Knight Adventures Aki Hata Ship to Shore PhonoCo Rocket Flash orange/yellow splatter vinyl
2018 Celeste Original Soundtrack Celeste Lena Raine Ship to Shore PhonoCo 2xLP , Two versions available - standard edition with crystal clear vinyl and special edition with pink & purple vinyl
2018 Moss ( Original Game Soundtrack ) Moss Jason Graves Materia Collective 180 single LP
2018 Hero of Time Soundtrack The Legend of Zelda : Ocarina of Time Koji Kondo iam8bit 2xLP Purple and Green Vinyl
2018 Shadow of the Colossus Soundtrack Shadow of the Colossus & Shadow of the Colossus ( 2018 video game ) Kow Otani iam8bit 2xLP Translucent Vinyl
2018 Frostpunk Original Soundtrack Frostpunk Piotr Musiał Gamemusic records Single 180g White LP
Question: The French person worth 5.9 billion has the most shares in what company ?

text: List of French billionaires by net worth
2016 Forbes List

The following is a Forbes list of French billionaires is based on an annual assessment of wealth and assets compiled and published by Forbes magazine in 2019, according to Forbes' list of billionaires.
Ranking in France Name and birth year Net worth ( USD ) Sources of wealth
1 Bernard Arnault ( born 1949 ) 100.4 billion LVMH
2 Liliane Bettencourt ( 1922-2017 ) 36.1 billion L'Oréal
3 Serge Dassault ( 1925-2018 ) 14.7 billion Dassault
4 François Pinault ( born 1936 ) 11.5 billion Kering
5 Alain Wertheimer ( born 1948 ) 11 billion Chanel
6 Gérard Wertheimer ( born 1951 ) 11 billion Chanel
7 Xavier Niel ( born 1967 ) 8.6 billion Iliad
8 Emmanuel Besnier ( born 1970 ) 7.6 billion Food processing
9 Jean-Claude Decaux ( 1937-2016 ) 6.5 billion Advertising
10 Patrick Drahi ( born 1963 ) 5.9 billion Telecommunication
11 Vincent Bolloré 5.3 billion Investments
12 Pierre Bellon 4.4 billion Food services
13 Carrie Perrodo 4.2 billion Oil
14 Martin and Olivier Bouygues 3.6 billion Construction , media
15 Michel Leclercq 3.4 billion Sporting goods
16 Alain Mérieux 3.3 billion Pharmaceuticals
17 Bernard Fraisse 3 billion Pharmaceuticals
18 Jean-Michel Besnier 2.7 billion Food processing
19 Marie Besnier Beauvalot 2.7 billion Food processing
20 Jean Pierre Cayard 2.7 billion Spirits
Question: What is the home court of the team that lost in the final of the 1978 basketball tourney for the Big Sky Conference ?

text: Big Sky Conference Men's Basketball Tournament
History of the Tournament Finals

The Big Sky Conference Men's Basketball Tournament is the conference championship tournament in men's basketball for the Big Sky Conference. The event has been held annually since 1976, the conference's thirteenth year. The tournament winner earns a berth in the NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament.
Year Champions Score Runner-Up MVP Venue
1976 Boise State 77-70 Weber State Jimmie Watts , Weber State Wildcat Gym ( Ogden , Utah )
1977 Idaho State 61-55 Weber State Ed Thompson , Idaho State ISU Minidome ( Pocatello , Idaho )
1978 Weber State 62-55 Montana Bruce Collins , Weber State Adams Field House ( Missoula , Montana )
1979 Weber State 92-70 Northern Arizona Bruce Collins , Weber State Dee Events Center ( Ogden , Utah )
1980 Weber State 50-42 Montana Bruce Collins , Weber State Dee Events Center ( Ogden , Utah )
1981 Idaho 70-64 Montana Ken Owens , Idaho Kibbie Dome ( Moscow , Idaho )
1982 Idaho 85-80 Nevada Ken Owens , Idaho Kibbie Dome ( Moscow , Idaho )
1983 Weber State 87-78 Nevada Ken Green , Nevada Centennial Coliseum ( Reno , Nevada )
1984 Nevada 71-69 Montana Curtis High , Nevada Dee Events Center ( Ogden , Utah )
1985 Nevada 79-63 Idaho State Dwayne Randall , Nevada BSU Pavilion ( Boise , Idaho )
1986 Montana State 82-77 Montana Tony Hampton , Montana State Lawlor Events Center ( Reno , Nevada )
1987 Idaho State 92-81 Nevada Jim Rhode , Idaho State Walkup Skydome ( Flagstaff , Arizona )
1988 Boise State 63-61 Montana State Chris Childs , Boise State Brick Breeden Fieldhouse ( Bozeman , Montana )
1989 Idaho 59-52 Boise State Riley Smith , Idaho BSU Pavilion ( Boise , Idaho )
1990 Idaho 65-62 Eastern Washington Riley Smith , Idaho BSU Pavilion ( Boise , Idaho )
1991 Montana 76-68 Idaho Kevin Kearney , Montana Dahlberg Arena ( Missoula , Montana )
1992 Montana 73-68 Nevada Delvon Anderson , Montana Dahlberg Arena ( Missoula , Montana )
1993 Boise State 80-68 Idaho Tanoka Beard , Boise State Kibbie Dome ( Moscow , Idaho )
1994 Boise State 85-81 Idaho State Shambric Williams , Boise State BSU Pavilion ( Boise , Idaho )
1995 Weber State 84-62 Montana Ruben Nembhard , Weber State Dee Events Center ( Ogden , Utah )
Question: Who was the Kansas City player born on 1 September 1984 loaned to in 2013 ?

text: 2013 Sporting Kansas City season
Player movement -- Loans

The 2013 Sporting Kansas City season was the eighteenth season of the team's existence in Major League Soccer and the third year played under the Sporting Kansas City moniker. Sporting Kansas City entered the season as the defending U.S. Open Cup champions and as back-to-back Eastern Conference Regular Season Champions. By winning the 2012 U.S. Open Cup, they were qualified for the 2013-14 CONCACAF Champions League for the first time in franchise history. Ivy Funds became the club's kit sponsor, a first for the franchise. Sporting Kansas City qualified for the MLS Cup Playoffs for the 12th time in the team's 18-year history and third straight season, moving into a three-way tie for fourth most MLS Cup Playoff appearances with the Chicago Fire and FC Dallas, trailing only the Colorado Rapids (13), New York Red Bulls (14), and Los Angeles Galaxy (15). The team defeated New England Revolution, Houston Dynamo and Real Salt Lake to win the 2013 MLS Cup.
No Pos Player Loaned To Start End
23 FW Kei Kamara Norwich City January 30 , 2013 May 6 , 2013
14 FW Dom Dwyer Orlando City March 14 , 2013 June 27 , 2013
2 DF Yann Songo ' o Orlando City March 14 , 2013 June 28 , 2013
21 GK Jon Kempin Orlando City March 14 , 2013 September 8 , 2013
25 MF Christian Duke Orlando City March 14 , 2013 September 8 , 2013
17 FW C. J. Sapong Orlando City July 11 , 2013 July 18 , 2013
4 DF Kevin Ellis Orlando City July 11 , 2013 September 8 , 2013
17 FW C. J. Sapong Orlando City August 2 , 2013 August 5 , 2013
14 FW Dom Dwyer Orlando City September 4 , 2013 September 8 , 2013
Question: When was the namesake of the French Renaissance styled building born ?

text: Residential colleges of Yale University
List of residential colleges

Yale University has a system of fourteen residential colleges with which all Yale undergraduate students and many faculty are affiliated. Inaugurated in 1933, the college system is considered the defining feature of undergraduate life in Yale College, and the residential colleges serve as the residence halls and social hubs for most undergraduates. Construction and programming for eight of the original ten colleges were funded by educational philanthropist Edward S. Harkness, who admired the collegiate universities of England and funded a similar system of residential houses at Harvard College in 1928. Though their organizational and architectural features are modeled after the autonomous, constituent colleges of the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, they are dependent colleges of the university with limited self-governance. Each college is led by a Head of College (formerly known as a Master) who is usually a tenured professor, and a Dean in charge of student affairs and residential life. University faculty and administrators are affiliated with the colleges as fellows, and some live or keep offices in the college along with the Dean and Head. All fourteen colleges are built in an enclosing configuration around a central courtyard; all but two employ revivalist architectural styles popularized at Yale by James Gamble Rogers. Each has a dining hall, library, recreational facilities, a Master's House, apartments for resident fellows and Dean, and 250 to 400 student rooms, with most arranged in suites. Most reside in the colleges after their freshman year, which they spend on the university's Old Campus. In addition to sharing common residence and dining facilities, students plan events, lectures, and social activities within their college, and compete against other colleges in a yearlong intramural sports championship. In the fall of 2017, Yale opened two new residential colleges, Benjamin Franklin College and Pauli Murray College, bringing the total to 14.
Name Opened Namesake Students Architectural style
Berkeley College 1934 The Rev . George Berkeley 450 Collegiate Gothic
Branford College 1933 Branford , Connecticut 461 Collegiate Gothic
Davenport College 1933 John Davenport 477 Collegiate Gothic , Georgian
Ezra Stiles College 1961 Ezra Stiles 478 Modernist
Jonathan Edwards College 1933 Jonathan Edwards 427 Gothic Revival
Benjamin Franklin College 2017 Benjamin Franklin  Collegiate Gothic
Grace Hopper College * 1933 Grace Hopper 425 Collegiate Gothic
Morse College 1961 Samuel Morse 471 Modernist
Pauli Murray College 2017 The Rev . Pauli Murray  Collegiate Gothic
Pierson College 1933 Abraham Pierson 496 Georgian
Saybrook College 1933 Old Saybrook , Connecticut 484 Collegiate Gothic
Silliman College 1940 Benjamin Silliman 456 Gothic Revival , French Renaissance , Georgian
Timothy Dwight College 1935 Timothy Dwight IV and Timothy Dwight V 399 Federal
Trumbull College 1933 Jonathan Trumbull 390 Collegiate Gothic
Question: In which region in North Africa is the country whose Afro-Asian club won the Arab Champions League twice ?

text: Afro-Asian Club Championship
Records and statistics -- Results by club

The Afro-Asian Club Championship, sometimes referred to as the Afro-Asian Cup, was a football competition endorsed by the Confederation of African Football (CAF) and Asian Football Confederation (AFC), contested between the winners of the African Champions' Cup and the Asian Club Championship, the two continents' top club competitions. The championship was modelled on the Intercontinental Cup (organised by Europe's UEFA and South America's CONMEBOL football federations and now replaced by the FIFA Club World Cup) and ran from 1987 to 1999.
Country Club Winners Runners-up Years won Years runner-up
Egypt Zamalek 2 1 1987 , 1997 1994
Thailand Thai Farmers Bank 1 1 1994 1995
Tunisia Espérance 1 0 1995
Tunisia Club Africain 1 0 1992
South Korea Busan IPark 1 0 1986
Egypt Al Ahly 1 0 1988
Algeria ES Sétif 1 0 1989
Morocco Wydad Casablanca 1 0 1993
South Korea Seongnam FC 1 0 1996
Morocco Raja Casablanca 1 0 1998
South Korea Pohang Steelers 0 2  1997 , 1998
Morocco FAR Rabat 0 1  1986
Japan JEF United 0 1  1987
Japan Tokyo Verdy 0 1  1988
Qatar Al-Sadd 0 1  1989
Saudi Arabia Al-Hilal 0 1  1992
Iran PAS Tehran 0 1  1993
South Africa Orlando Pirates 0 1  1996
Question: Who directed the 2002 Topher Grace film in which Topher Grace played Leonardo ?

text: Topher Grace
Filmography -- Films

Christopher John Grace (/ˈtoʊfər/ TOE-FER; born July 12, 1978) is an American actor. He is known for playing Eric Forman in the Fox sitcom That '70s Show, Eddie Brock / Venom in Sam Raimi's film Spider-Man 3, Pete Monash in Win a Date with Tad Hamilton!, Carter Duryea in In Good Company, Edwin in Predators, Getty in Interstellar, Adrian Yates in American Ultra, and David Duke in Spike Lee's film BlacKkKlansman. His other film roles include Traffic, Mona Lisa Smile, Valentine's Day, Take Me Home Tonight, The Big Wedding, War Machine and Breakthrough.
Year Title Role
2000 Traffic Seth Abrahams
2001 Ocean 's Eleven Himself
2002 Pinocchio Leonardo ( voice )
2003 Mona Lisa Smile Tommy Donegal
2004 Win a Date with Tad Hamilton ! Pete Monash
2004 P.S F. Scott Feinstadt
2004 Ocean 's Twelve Himself
2004 In Good Company Carter Duryea
2007 Spider-Man 3 Eddie Brock / Venom
2008 Personal Effects Clay ( voice )
2010 Valentine 's Day Jason Morris
2010 Death Bed Subtext Ben
2010 Predators Edwin
2011 Take Me Home Tonight Matt Franklin
2011 The Double Ben Geary
2012 The Giant Mechanical Man Doug
2013 The Big Wedding Jared Griffin
2014 Don Peyote Glavin Culpepper
2014 The Calling Ben Wingate
2014 Playing It Cool Scott
Question: What is the maximum number of passengers that the CBSA can handle in one stage at the Canadian airport that serves the Avalon Peninsula ?

text: List of the busiest airports in Canada
2017 -- Canada 's busiest airports by passenger traffic

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 passengers Annual change
1 Toronto Pearson International Airport Greater Toronto 47,130,358 6.3%
2 Vancouver International Airport Metro Vancouver 24,166,122 8.4%
3 Montréal-Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport Greater Montreal 18,160,223 9.5%
4 Calgary International Airport Calgary Region 16,275,862 3.8%
5 Edmonton International Airport Edmonton Metropolitan Region 7,807,384 3.8%
6 Ottawa Macdonald-Cartier International Airport National Capital Region 4,839,677 2.0%
7 Winnipeg James Armstrong Richardson International Airport Winnipeg Capital Region 4,305,744 7.2%
8 Halifax Stanfield International Airport Halifax 4,083,188 4.5%
9 Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport Toronto 2,800,000 3.7%
10 Victoria International Airport Greater Victoria 1,934,842 4.2%
11 Kelowna International Airport Kelowna / Okanagan Valley 1,893,470 9.3%
12 Québec City Jean Lesage International Airport Quebec City 1,670,880 3.4%
13 St. John 's International Airport St. John 's 1,520,500 1.7%
14 Saskatoon John G. Diefenbaker International Airport Saskatoon 1,462,751 0.7%
15 Regina International Airport Regina 1,219,311 3.5%
Question: What is the language family with an extinct language from the 11th and 12th centuries whose region 's population was 1,443,693 in 2010 ?

text: List of languages by time of extinction
List -- 11th and 12th centuries

This is a list of extinct languages sorted by their time of extinction. A language is determined to be an extinct when its last native or fluent speaker dies. When the exact time of death of the last remaining speaker is not known, either an approximate time or the date when the language was last being recorded is given.
Date Language Language family Region
11th - 12th century Cumbric Celtic England/Scotland , United Kingdom
11th - 12th century Jewish Babylonian Aramaic Semitic Iraq
between 1000 and 1300 Khazar Turkic northern Caucasus ; Central Asia
ca . 1000 Lombardic Germanic central Europe ; northern Italy
ca . 1000 Merya Uralic Yaroslavl Oblast , Russia
ca . 1000 Muromian Uralic Vladimir Oblast , Russia
ca . 1000 Alanic Iranian Pontic-Caspian steppe , Central Asia
11th century Old Church Slavonic Slavic Eastern Europe
Question: How many New York Golden Gloves tournaments has this Mira quién baila celebrity athlete won who comes from the country whose most populous city is San Juan ?

text: Mira quién baila (season 1)
The Celebrities

N/A
Nationality Celebrity Occupation Charity Status
Puerto Rico Héctor Camacho Former Boxing Champion IWMF Eliminated ( Day 35 ) on October 3 , 2010
Mexico Rosa Gloria Chagoyán Actress Lola la Trailera MALDEF Eliminated ( Day 42 ) on October 10 , 2010
Cuba Niurka Marcos Actress and Model Línea Nacional sobre Violencia Doméstica Withdrew ( Day 42 ) on October 17 , 2010
Uruguay Marcelo Buquet Actor and Singer DKMS Americas Eliminated ( Day 49 ) on October 24 , 2010
Cuba Jon Secada Latin Grammy Award Winning Singer Mission St. Francis Withdrew ( Day 49 ) on October 24 , 2010
Venezuela Scarlet Ortiz Television Actress & Presenter St. Jude Children 's Research Hospital Eliminated ( Day 56 ) on November 7 , 2010
Mexico Diana Reyes Premios Juventud Winning Singer Make-A-Wish Foundation Eliminated ( Day 63 ) on November 14 , 2010
Mexico Rogelio Martínez Latin Grammy Award Winning Singer American Red Cross Third Place ( Day 70 ) on November 21 , 2010
Puerto Rico Jackie Guerrido Primer Impacto Weather Anchor Mujeres Desamparadas Second Place ( Day 70 ) on November 21 , 2010
Mexico Vadhir Derbez Actor ASPIRA Winner on November 21 , 2010
Question: Who gave the director his nickname that directed the Tweety and Sylvester and Friends episode Gift Wrapped ?

text: Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 2
Disc 3 : Tweety and Sylvester and Friends

Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 2 is a DVD box set that was released by Warner Home Video on November 2, 2004. It contains 60 Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons and numerous supplements.
# Title Characters Year Director Series
1 Bad Ol ' Putty Tat Tweety , Sylvester July 23 , 1949 Friz Freleng MM
2 All a Bir-r-r-d Tweety , Sylvester , Hector June 24 , 1950 Friz Freleng LT
3 Room and Bird Tweety , Sylvester , Granny , Hector June 2 , 1951 Friz Freleng MM
4 Tweet Tweet Tweety Tweety , Sylvester December 15 , 1951 Friz Freleng LT
5 Gift Wrapped Tweety , Sylvester , Granny , Hector February 16 , 1952 Friz Freleng LT
6 Ai n't She Tweet Tweety , Sylvester , Granny , Hector June 21 , 1952 Friz Freleng LT
7 A Bird in a Guilty Cage Tweety , Sylvester August 30 , 1952 Friz Freleng LT
8 Snow Business Tweety , Sylvester , Granny January 17 , 1953 Friz Freleng LT
9 Tweetie Pie Tweety , Sylvester May 3 , 1947 Friz Freleng MM
10 Kitty Kornered Porky , Sylvester June 8 , 1946 Bob Clampett LT
11 Baby Bottleneck Daffy , Porky March 16 , 1946 Bob Clampett LT
12 Old Glory Porky July 1 , 1939 Chuck Jones MM
13 The Great Piggy Bank Robbery Daffy July 20 , 1946 Bob Clampett LT
14 Duck Soup to Nuts Daffy , Porky May 27 , 1944 Friz Freleng LT
15 Porky in Wackyland Porky September 24 , 1938 Bob Clampett LT
Question: When does the Romanian player with 37 goals , born 15 July 1982 play his home games ?

text: Football records and statistics in China
Scorers -- Top scoring foreign players

These are the Records for the Chinese Football League since its inception in 1994.
Rank Player Goals Caps Clubs ( only in Jia-A & CSL , the clubs are listed with current name )
1 Elkeson 102 155 2013-2015 Guangzhou Evergrande ; 2016-2019 Shanghai SIPG ; 2019-present Guangzhou Evergrande
2 Eran Zahavi 85 94 2016-present Guangzhou R & F
3 Ricardo Goulart 71 104 2015-2018 Guangzhou Evergrande
4 James Chamanga 70 217 2008-2012 Dalian Shide ; 2013-2017 Liaoning Hongyun
5 Tiago Jorge Honorio 66 157 2000-2004 Shenzhen Shangqingyin ; 2006 Shanghai Liancheng ; 2007 , 2008 Beijing Guoan ; 2010 Shenzhen Ruby
6 Luis Alfredo Ramírez 63 143 2006 Shanghai Shenhua ; 2007-2009 Guangzhou Pharmaceutical ; 2010-2011 Hangzhou Greentown
7 Giovanni Moreno 59 176 2012-present Shanghai Shenhua
8 Aloísio 53 103 2014-2017 Shandong Luneng ; 2016-present Hebei China Fortune
9 Casiano Wilberto Delvalle Ruiz 51 95 1997-1999 & 2002-2003 Beijing Guoan ; 2000-2001 Shandong Luneng
10 Zoran Janković 50 119 2002-2007 Dalian Shide ;
11 Darío Conca 46 111 2011-2013 Guangzhou Evergrande ; 2015-2016 Shanghai SIPG
12 Odion Ighalo 43 64 2017- Changchun Yatai
13 Muriqui 43 86 2010-2014 & 2017 Guangzhou Evergrande
14 Roda Antar 42 183 2009-2014 Shandong Luneng ; 2014-2015 Jiangsu Guoxin-Sainty ; 2015 Hangzhou Greentown ;
15 Diego Tardelli 41 73 2015-2018 Shandong Luneng
16 Kwame Ayew 40 84 2003 Changsha Ginde ; 2004-2006 Shaanxi Chanba
17 Branko Jelić 40 97 2003-2005 Beijing Guoan ; 2006-2007 Xiamen Bluelion ;
18 Vicente de Paula Neto 40 144 2005 & 2007 Wuhan Guanggu ; 2006 & 2008-2009 Shaanxi Chanba ; 2010 Shanghai Shenhua
19 Saúl Martínez 39 113 2002-2005 & 2007 Shanghai Shenhua ; 2006 Shanghai Liancheng
20 Cristian Dănălache 37 73 2011-2013 Jiangsu Guoxin-Sainty
Question: What is the 2011 WPSL season finish of the team whose grounds in Hempstead gained university status in 1963 ?

text: 2012 Women's Premier Soccer League Elite season
Teams

The 2012 WPSL Elite season was the only season of the WPSL Elite, an upper-level division of the WPSL, one of America's two semi-pro leagues (opposite the W-League). The regular season consisted of fourteen matches per team in a double-round-robin format, played between May 10 and July 22. The regular season was followed by a playoff series. The 2012 season included three former WPS teams: 2011 WPS champions Western New York Flash, WUSA alumni Boston Breakers, and 2011 WPSL finalists Chicago Red Stars.
Team Location Ground 2011 season
ASA Chesapeake Charge Severn , MD Archbishop Spalding High School WPSL Mid-Atlantic , 3rd
Boston Breakers Somerville , MA Dilboy Stadium WPS , 4th
Chicago Red Stars Chicago metropolitan area various WPSL Midwest North , 1st
FC Indiana Indianapolis , IN Carroll Stadium WPSL Midwest South , 2nd
New England Mutiny East Longmeadow , MA East Longmeadow High School WPSL Northeast , 4th
New York Fury New York Hofstra University WPSL Mid-Atlantic , 1st
Philadelphia Fever Philadelphia , PA various expansion
Western New York Flash Rochester , NY Sahlen 's Stadium WPS , 1st
Question: Which people populated the area of the city in China which contains New Century Global Center before recorded history ?

text: List of largest buildings
Largest floor area
New Century Global Center in Chengdu , Sichuan Province , China Concourse B part of Terminal 3 at Dubai International Airport Ciputra Surabaya , Indonesia 's largest building by floor area Berjaya Times Square , Kuala Lumpur , Malaysia The Pentagon The Renaissance Center in Detroit CentralWorld Ōsaka Station City The Venetian Macao This table lists the top buildings throughout the world with the largest amount of floor area , with usable floor space across multiple stories of at least 400,000 m2 ( 4,300,000 sq ft ) .
The tables in this article list buildings from around the world by usable space (volume), footprint (area), and floor space (area). Here, building refers to single structures that are suitable for continuous human occupancy. There are, however, some exceptions, including factories and warehouses. The Aerium near Berlin is the largest uninterrupted volume in the world, while Boeing's factory in Everett, Washington, United States is the world's largest building by volume. The AvtoVAZ main assembly building in Tolyatti, Russia is the largest building in area footprint. The Yiwu International Trade City in Yiwu, China is the largest building in terms of total floor area. Due to the incomplete nature of this list, buildings are not ranked.
Name Country and territory Place Floor area
New Century Global Center China Chengdu 1,760,000 m ( 18,900,000 sq ft )
Dubai International Airport Terminal 3 United Arab Emirates Dubai 1,713,000 m ( 18,440,000 sq ft )
Abraj Al-Bait Endowment Saudi Arabia Mecca 1,575,815 m ( 16,961,930 sq ft )
Istanbul Airport Main Terminal Turkey Istanbul 1,440,000 m ( 15,500,000 sq ft )
CentralWorld Thailand Bangkok 1,024,000 m ( 11,020,000 sq ft )
Aalsmeer Flower Auction Netherlands Aalsmeer 990,000 m ( 10,700,000 sq ft )
Beijing Capital International Airport Terminal 3 China Beijing 986,000 m ( 10,610,000 sq ft )
The Venetian Macao Macau Macau 980,000 m ( 10,500,000 sq ft )
Sands Cotai Central Macau Macau 890,000 m ( 9,600,000 sq ft )
Ciputra World Surabaya Indonesia Surabaya 750,000 m ( 8,100,000 sq ft )
Beijing Daxing International Airport Terminal China Beijing 700,000 m ( 7,500,000 sq ft )
Berjaya Times Square Malaysia Kuala Lumpur 700,000 m ( 7,500,000 sq ft )
Central Park Jakarta Complex Indonesia Jakarta 660,000 m ( 7,100,000 sq ft )
Perpa Trade Center Turkey Istanbul 660,000m ( 7,100,000 sq ft )
Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport Terminal 2 China Guangzhou 658,700 m ( 7,090,000 sq ft )
Kemang Village Indonesia Jakarta 650,000 m ( 7,000,000 sq ft )
Gandaria City Indonesia Jakarta 650,000 m ( 7,000,000 sq ft )
The Palazzo United States Las Vegas , Nevada 645,581 m ( 6,948,980 sq ft )
Grand Indonesia Indonesia Jakarta 640,000 m ( 6,900,000 sq ft )
The Pentagon United States Arlington County , Virginia 610,000 m ( 6,600,000 sq ft )
Question: The main trade language of Niger is spoken by how many people as a first language ?

text: Languages of Niger
Official Languages
French , inherited from the colonial period , is the official language . It is spoken mainly as a second language by people who have received an education ( 20% of Nigeriens are literate in French , and even 47% in cities , growing quickly as literacy improves [ 1 ] ) . Although educated Nigeriens still constitute a relatively small percentage of the population , the French language is the language used by the official administration ( courts , government , etc . ) , the media and the business community . See also : African French Niger has ten official national languages , namely Arabic , Buduma , Fulfulde , Gourmanchéma , Hausa , Kanuri , Zarma & Songhai , Tamasheq , Tassawaq , Tebu . [ 2 ] These ten national languages , their language families , the approximate percentage of the population that speak them , their approximate home regions , and additional information are as follows :
Niger has 11 official languages, with French being the official language and Hausa the most spoken language. Depending on how they are counted, Niger has between 8 and 20 indigenous languages. The discrepancy comes from the fact that several are closely related, and can be grouped together or considered apart.
Language Family Approx% Main region Notes
Hausa Afro-Asiatic / Chadic 55.4% South , central Main trade language
Songhai Songhay languages 21% Southwest Zarma and Kaado Songhay are considered together
Tamasheq Afro-Asiatic / Berber 9.3% North
Fulfulde Niger-Congo / Atlantic 8.5% All Fulfulde of Western Niger & Central-Eastern Niger are considered together
Kanuri Nilo-Saharan 4.7% Southeast
Arabic Afro-Asiatic / Semitic 0.4% Southeast Particularly spoken by the Diffa Arabs mainly in the Diffa Region
Gourmanchéma Niger-Congo / Gur 0.4% Southwest corner Spoken mainly by the Gurma people of southwest Niger
Tebu Nilo-Saharan 0.4% East Spoken mainly by the Toubou people of Eastern Niger
Other N/A 0.1% Throughout Any other languages
Question: On what date did the athlete born on 22 December 1992 win a medal in Shanghai , China ?

text: France at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships
Medalists

France competed at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China between July 16 and 31, 2011.
Medal Name Sport Event Date
Gold Camille Lacourt Swimming Men 's 100 metre backstroke 26 July
Gold Jérémy Stravius Swimming Men 's 100 metre backstroke 26 July
Silver Aurélie Muller Open Water Swimming Women 's 5km 22 July
Silver Alain Bernard Jérémy Stravius William Meynard Fabien Gilot Swimming Men 's 4 × 100 m Freestyle Relay 24 July
Silver Yannick Agnel Grégory Mallet Jérémy Stravius Fabien Gilot Sébastien Rouault Swimming Men 's 4 × 200 m Freestyle Relay 29 July
Silver Camille Lacourt Swimming Men 's 50m Backstroke 31 July
Bronze Camille Muffat Swimming Women 's 400m Freestyle 24 July
Bronze Camille Muffat Swimming Women 's 200m Freestyle 27 July
Bronze William Meynard Swimming Men 's 100m Freestyle 28 July
Bronze Alain Bernard Swimming Men 's 50m Freestyle 30 July
Bronze Mélanie Henique Swimming Women 's 50m Butterfly 30 July
Question: Which hospital in Georgia that has less than 50 hospital beds supports the city with highest population . ?

text: List of hospitals in Georgia (U.S. state)
Defunct hospitals

This is a list of hospitals in Georgia, sorted by city and then hospital name.
Hospital name City County Hospital beds Year founded Year closed
Calhoun Memorial Hospital Arlington Calhoun  1951 2013
Charlton Memorial Hospital Folkston Charlton 25  2013
Emory Adventist Hospital Smyrna Cobb 73 1974 2014
Hart County Hospital Hartwell Hart 174  2012
Lower Oconee Community Hospital Glenwood Wheeler   2014
North Georgia Medical Center Ellijay Gilmer 140  2016
Palmyra Medical Center Albany Dougherty 248 1971 2010
Southwest Atlanta Hospital Atlanta Fulton 125 1943 2009
Stewart Webster Hospital Richland Stewart  1950 2013
West Paces Ferry Hospital Atlanta Fulton 294 1967 1999
Woodstock Hospital Woodstock Cherokee 25 1969 1994
Question: Into what road does the Central and Western Heritage Trail location end where there is a building that is the first Round Square school in Greater China ?

text: Central and Western Heritage Trail
The Central Route -- Section B

The Central and Western Heritage Trail is a Heritage Trail in Hong Kong, that was designed by the Antiquities and Monuments Office of the Leisure and Cultural Services Department. It covers the Central and Western District of Hong Kong and consists of 3 parts:
Name Location Notes/References
B9- Flagstaff House ( Museum of Tea Ware ) 10 Cotton Tree Drive , within the Hong Kong Park [ 12 ] Declared Monument
B10- Rawlinson House ( Cotton Tree Drive Marriage Registry ) 19 Cotton Tree Drive [ 13 ] Grade II Historic Building
B11- Cassels Block ( Hong Kong Visual Arts Centre ) 7A Kennedy Road , within the Hong Kong Park [ 14 ] Grade II Historic Building
B12- North and West Blocks of St. Joseph 's College 7 Kennedy Road [ 15 ] Declared Monuments
B13- 28 Kennedy Road ( Office of the Former Chief Executives of the HKSAR ) 28 Kennedy Road [ 16 ] Grade I Historic Building
B14- First Church of Christ , Scientist , HK 31 MacDonnell Road [ 17 ] Grade II Historic Building
B15- St. Paul 's Co-educational College 33 MacDonnell Road [ 18 ] Grade III Historic Building
B16- Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens Upper Albert Road [ 19 ]
B17- Main Building , the Helena May Garden Road [ 20 ] Declared Monument
4- Peak Tram Terminus 33 Garden Road [ 21 ]
Question: What was the last team the player picked 18th pick in the 2002 MLS SuperDraft played with ?

text: 2002 MLS SuperDraft
Round two

The 2002 Major League Soccer SuperDraft was held on February 10, 2002 in Lake Buena Vista, Florida. One month earlier, MLS had contracted two clubs: Tampa Bay Mutiny and Miami Fusion. In conjunction with the contraction, the league conducted both an Allocation Draft and a Dispersal Draft in which the top 2002 SuperDraft picks of Tampa Bay and Miami, as well as players from those clubs, were made available to remaining MLS clubs.
Pick # MLS team Player Position Affiliation
13 Los Angeles Galaxy Hemir Neibles M Brooklyn Knights
14 New England Revolution Shalrie Joseph M St. John 's University
15 Dallas Burn * Jordan Stone M Project-40
16 Colorado Rapids Danny Jackson D University of North Carolina
17 Chicago Fire * Craig Capano M Project-40
18 Dallas Burn Matt Behncke D Princeton University
19 Colorado Rapids Jeff Stewart D Santa Clara University
20 Columbus Crew Jeff Matteo M St. John 's University
21 New England Revolution Ian Fuller F Clemson University
22 Los Angeles Galaxy Bryheem Hancock G University of Connecticut
23 Columbus Crew Jon Busch G Hershey Wildcats
24 D.C. United Mike McGinty G Richmond Kickers
25 Los Angeles Galaxy Gavin Glinton F Bradley University
Question: Of the 6th United States Congress ' change of membership in the Senate , who is the successor of the vacator born Apr 6 , 1750 ?

text: 6th United States Congress
Changes in membership -- Senate
There were 7 resignations and 1 vacancy at the beginning of Congress . The Federalists had a 1-seat net loss and the Democratic-Republicans had a 2-seat net gain . See also : List of special elections to the United States Senate
The Sixth 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 at Congress Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and in Washington, D.C. from March 4, 1799, to March 4, 1801, during the last two years of John Adams's presidency. It was the last Congress of the 18th century and the first to convene in the 19th. The apportionment of seats in House of Representatives was based on the First Census of the United States in 1790. Both chambers had a Federalist majority. This was the last Congress in which the Federalist Party controlled the presidency or either chamber of Congress.
State ( class ) Vacator Reason for change Successor Date of successor 's formal installation
Virginia ( 2 ) Vacant Henry Tazewell ( DR ) died before the beginning of this Congress Wilson C. Nicholas ( DR ) Elected December 5 , 1799
New York ( 1 ) James Watson ( F ) Resigned March 19 , 1800 Gouverneur Morris ( F ) Elected April 3 , 1800
Massachusetts ( 2 ) Samuel Dexter ( F ) Resigned May 30 , 1800 Dwight Foster ( F ) Elected June 6 , 1800
New York ( 3 ) John Laurance ( F ) Resigned sometime in August , 1800 John Armstrong ( DR ) Elected November 6 , 1800
Massachusetts ( 1 ) Benjamin Goodhue ( F ) Resigned November 8 , 1800 Jonathan Mason ( F ) Elected November 14 , 1800
Maryland ( 3 ) James Lloyd ( F ) Resigned December 1 , 1800 William Hindman ( F ) Elected December 12 , 1800
New Jersey ( 1 ) James Schureman ( F ) Resigned February 16 , 1801 Aaron Ogden ( F ) Elected February 28 , 1801
Delaware ( 1 ) Henry Latimer ( F ) Resigned February 28 , 1801 Samuel White ( F ) Appointed February 28 , 1801
Question: What is the name of the Australian public school that is located in the suburb that is on the Great Southern railway line ?

text: List of schools in rural Western Australia
Public schools -- District high schools
The term `` district high school '' in Western Australia typically means a primary school combined with a high school on the one campus which services the educational needs of a rural district . The term came into use in the 1970s ; prior to this , such schools were either known as `` Junior High Schools '' or simply `` Schools '' ( covering the same range of years ) , or `` Primary Schools '' which were limited to year 7 , and started serving high school students only upon becoming DHSs .
This is a list of schools in the state of Western Australia, located outside the Perth metropolitan area. The Western Australian education system traditionally consists of primary schools, which accommodate students from kindergarten to Year 6, and high schools, which accommodate students from Years 7 to 12. Previously primary schools accounted for Year 7 education, but in 2015 all Western Australian schools transitioned Year 7 to be a part of the high school system. In country areas, District High Schools serve as both a primary and a junior high school, with students generally commuting to or boarding at larger towns to finish the last two years of their education.
Name Suburb LGA Region Established Became DHS
Beverley District High School Beverley Beverley Wheatbelt 1873 1954
Boddington District High School Boddington Boddington Peel 1912 1958
Boyup Brook District High School Boyup Brook Boyup Brook South West 1900 1954
Brookton District High School Brookton Brookton Wheatbelt 1903 1960
Bruce Rock District High School Bruce Rock Bruce Rock Wheatbelt 1915 1960
Carnamah District High School Carnamah Carnamah Mid West 1912 1963
Corrigin District High School Corrigin Corrigin Wheatbelt 1915 1958
Cunderdin District High School Cunderdin Cunderdin Wheatbelt 1902 1954
Dalwallinu District High School Dalwallinu Dalwallinu Wheatbelt 1912 1964
Dalyellup College Dalyellup Capel South West 2001 2001
Derby District High School Derby Derby-West Kimberley Kimberley 1905 1960
Dongara District High School Dongara Irwin Mid West 1869 1979
Donnybrook District High School Donnybrook Donnybrook-Balingup South West 1886 1954
Dowerin District High School Dowerin Dowerin Wheatbelt 1908 1970
Exmouth District High School Exmouth Exmouth Gascoyne 1965 1968
Fitzroy Crossing District High School Fitzroy Crossing Derby-West Kimberley Kimberley 1953 1982
Gingin District High School Gingin Gingin Wheatbelt 1881 1981
Gnowangerup District High School Gnowangerup Gnowangerup Great Southern 1908 1957
Halls Creek District High School Halls Creek Halls Creek Kimberley 1954 1986
Jerramungup District High School Jerramungup Jerramungup Great Southern 1956 1970
Question: When was the Democratic Caucus member of the Colorado Senate voted into the Senate ?

text: Colorado Senate
Leadership

The Colorado Senate is the upper house of the Colorado General Assembly, the state legislature of the US state of Colorado. It is composed of 35 members elected from single-member districts, with each district having a population of about 123,000 as of the 2000 census. Senators are elected to four-year terms, and are limited to two consecutive terms in office. The Colorado Senate convenes at the State Capitol in Denver.
Position Senator Party District
President Leroy Garcia Democratic 3
President pro Tempore Nancy Todd Democratic 31
Majority Leader Steve Fenberg Democratic 18
Assistant Majority Leader Rhonda Fields Democratic 29
Majority Whip Kerry Donovan Democratic 5
Majority Caucus Chair Faith Winter Democratic 24
Minority Leader Chris Holbert Republican 30
Assistant Minority Leader John Cooke Republican 13
Minority Caucus Chair Vicki Marble Republican 23
Minority Whip Ray Scott Republican 7
Question: Jim Auten played in a position where , if you catch a ball , where do you send it ?

text: Pac-12 Conference Baseball Player of the Year
Winners -- South Division ( 1978–1998 )

The Pac-12 Conference Player of the Year is a baseball award given to the Pac-12 Conference's most outstanding player. From 1978-1998, an award was given to the most outstanding player in both the North and South divisions, with both pitchers and position players eligible. After the 1999 season, the divisions were eliminated and the Pac-12 Conference Baseball Pitcher of the Year award was created to honor the most outstanding pitcher.
Season Player School Position
1978 Tim Tolman Southern California OF
1979 Jim Auten UCLA OF
1980 Terry Francona * Arizona OF
1981 Mike Sodders Arizona State IF
1982 Alvin Davis Arizona State 1B
1983 Erik Hardgrave Stanford 1B
1984 Oddibe McDowell * Arizona State OF
1984 Mark McGwire Southern California 1B
1985 Rick Lundblade Stanford 1B
1986 Torey Lovullo UCLA IF
1986 Alex Sanchez UCLA P
1987 Torey Lovullo ( 2 ) UCLA IF
1987 Chip Hale Arizona IF
1988 Linty Ingram Arizona State P
1989 Scott Erickson Arizona P
1989 Alan Zinter Arizona 1B
1990 Paul Ellis UCLA C
1991 David McCarty Stanford OF
1992 Troy Penix California 1B
1992 Jon Zuber California P