ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: Who received 1,109 more votes in Kerry North constituency than the woman shot dead by the British Army on 6 March 1988

text: Anti H-Block
Candidates in the 1981 Irish general election
Nine candidates were officially endorsed by the Anti H-Block committee , eight of which were imprisoned at the time . Three other candidates also ran as Anti H-Block candidates , but it is unknown [ by whom ? ] whether they received formal backing . Endorsed candidates :
Anti H-Block was the political label used in 1981 by supporters of the Irish republican hunger strike who were standing for election in both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. H-Block was a metonym for the Maze Prison, within whose H-shaped blocks the hunger strike was taking place. Bobby Sands, the first of these hunger strikers, was nominated in the Westminster April 1981 by-election in Fermanagh and South Tyrone. After his victory and death, the Representation of the People Act was passed to prevent convicted prisoners serving sentences of more than one year from standing for Parliament in the United Kingdom, so Owen Carron, Sands' agent, stood as an Anti-H-Block Proxy Political Prisoner and won the seat in the subsequent by-election. In the Republic of Ireland's general election in June 1981 twelve candidates ran under the Anti H-Block banner, nine of whom were prisoners. Kieran Doherty and Paddy Agnew won seats in Cavan-Monaghan and Louth respectively, while both Joe McDonnell and Martin Hurson narrowly missed election in Sligo-Leitrim and Longford-Westmeath . Eamonn Sweeney noted that: .
Constituency Candidate Paramilitary and political affiliation 1st Pref . votes % Notes
Cavan-Monaghan Kieran Doherty Provisional IRA - Sinn Féin 9,121 15.10 Elected on the fourth count
Clare Tom McAllister INLA - Irish Republican Socialist Party 2,120 4.68
Cork North-Central Mairéad Farrell Provisional IRA - Sinn Féin 2,751 6.05
Dublin West Anthony O'Hara INLA - Irish Republican Socialist Party 3,034 6.49 Candidate was the brother of Patsy O'Hara
Kerry North Seán McKenna Provisional IRA - Sinn Féin 3,860 11.26
Longford-Westmeath Martin Hurson Provisional IRA - Sinn Féin 4,573 10.08 Was not eliminated . Deemed not elected on last count
Louth Paddy Agnew Provisional IRA - Sinn Féin 8,368 18.29 Topped the Poll
Sligo-Leitrim Joe McDonnell Provisional IRA - Sinn Féin 5,639 11.82 Eliminated on fourth count
Waterford Kevin Lynch INLA - Irish Republican Socialist Party 3,337 7.63
Question: Who preceded the Gail Goestenkors as basketball coach of women at the university attended by Wade Trophy winner Kamie Ethridge ?

text: Wade Trophy
Winners
Jennifer Azzi won in 1990 while playing for Stanford . Sue Bird , in white , won in 2002 Maya Moore is the award 's only three-time recipient . Breanna Stewart receiving the Wade trophy at the 2015 WBCA convention in Tampa Bay FL
The Wade Trophy is an award presented annually to the best women's basketball player in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I competition. It is named after three-time national champion Delta State University coach Lily Margaret Wade. The award debuted in 1978 as the first-ever women's national player of the year award in college basketball. State Farm Insurance sponsors the award, and the trophy is presented at the Women's Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA) National Convention. Connecticut has the most all-time winners with nine. Maya Moore is the only player to win the Wade Trophy three times, accomplishing the feat in 2009 (only sophomore ever to win the award), 2010 and 2011. Other multiple award winners include Nancy Lieberman (1979, 1980), Seimone Augustus (2005, 2006), Brittney Griner (2012, 2013), and fellow UConn alum Breanna Stewart (2015, 2016). Three schools are tied for second place in total recipients: Louisiana Tech, Old Dominion, and Texas have three winners apiece. There have never been any ties for the award.
Season Player School Position Class
1977-78 Carol Blazejowski Montclair State Forward Senior
1978-79 Nancy Lieberman Old Dominion Guard Junior
1979-80 Nancy Lieberman ( 2 ) Old Dominion Guard Senior
1980-81 Lynette Woodard Kansas Guard Senior
1981-82 Pam Kelly Louisiana Tech Center Senior
1982-83 LaTaunya Pollard Long Beach State Guard Senior
1983-84 Janice Lawrence Braxton Louisiana Tech Forward Senior
1984-85 Cheryl Miller USC Forward Junior
1985-86 Kamie Ethridge Texas Guard Senior
1986-87 Shelly Pennefather Villanova Forward Senior
1987-88 Teresa Weatherspoon Louisiana Tech Guard Senior
1988-89 Clarissa Davis Texas Forward Senior
1989-90 Jennifer Azzi Stanford Guard Senior
1990-91 Daedra Charles Tennessee Center Senior
1991-92 Susan Robinson Penn State Forward Senior
1992-93 Karen Jennings Nebraska Forward Senior
1993-94 Carol Ann Shudlick Minnesota Forward Senior
1994-95 Rebecca Lobo Connecticut Center Senior
1995-96 Jennifer Rizzotti Connecticut Guard Senior
1996-97 DeLisha Milton Florida Forward Senior
Question: The Montenegrin First League 's 7th place team in the 2019-2020 season plays in an arena that can seat how many people ?

text: Montenegrin First League
Current season ( 2019-20 )
Main article : 2019–20 Montenegrin First League The 2019–20 Montenegrin First League is the 14th season of top-tier football in Montenegro . FK Sutjeska are defending champions title . The season began in August 2019 and will end in May 2020 . At the end of season , last-placed team will directly be relegated , and 9th and 8th club from the table will participate in playoffs . The following 10 clubs complete in First League 2019-20 .
The First League of Montenegro (Montenegrin: Prva crnogorska fudbalska liga - Prva CFL - 1. CFL; pronounced [pr̂ːvaː t͡srnǒɡorskaː fûdbaːlskaː lǐːɡa]) is the top football league in Montenegro. Founded in 2006, competition is headed by the Football Association of Montenegro. 10 teams participate in this league. The winner of the Montenegrin First League starts the qualifications for the UEFA Champions League from the second round. The second and third placed team and Montenegrin Cup winner play in the qualifying rounds of the UEFA Europa League. The last placed team is directly relegated to the Montenegrin Second League, and the two others are playing in Montenegrin First League playoffs.
Club City Finishing in 2018-19 First season in top division Stadium Official website
FK Budućnost Podgorica 2nd 1946-47 Stadion pod Goricom ( 15,230 ) fk-buducnost.me
OFK Grbalj Radanovići 6th 2006-07 Stadion Donja Sutvara ( 1,500 ) ofkgrbalj.me
FK Iskra Danilovgrad 5th 2015-16 Braća Velašević Stadium ( 2,500 )
FK Kom Podgorica 2nd in Druga CFL 2003-04 Stadion Zlatica ( 1,200 )
OFK Petrovac Petrovac 7th 2006-07 Stadion pod Malim brdom ( 1,630 ) ofkpetrovac.com
FK Podgorica Podgorica 1st in Druga CFL 2019-20 DG Arena ( 4,000 )
FK Rudar Pljevlja 8th 1993-94 Stadion pod Golubinjom ( 5,140 ) fkrudarpljevlja.com
FK Sutjeska Nikšić 1st 1964-65 Stadion kraj Bistrice ( 5,214 ) fksutjeska.me
OFK Titograd Podgorica 4th 2006-07 Mladost Stadium ( 1,250 ) ofktitograd.me
FK Zeta Golubovci 3rd 2000-01 Stadion Trešnjica ( 4,000 ) fkzeta.net
Question: The Chicago L station that closed the first is on a line that starts at which terminal ?

text: List of former Chicago "L" stations
Reopened stations

This is a list of former stations on the Chicago L. This list includes stations that have been demolished, partially demolished, and stations that are abandoned, but are not open for passenger service. The majority of these stations existed on now demolished L lines, but some exist on current lines.
Station Line Opened Closed Reopened
Roosevelt Green Line Orange Line June 6 , 1892 July 31 , 1949 November 1 , 1993
Grand Blue Line February 25 , 1951 February 9 , 1992 June 25 , 1999
Paulina Brown Line May 18 , 1907 September 2 , 1973 October 17 , 1973
Ashland Green Line Pink Line November 6 , 1893 April 4 , 1948 February 25 , 1951
California Green Line November 6 , 1893 February 9 , 1992 July 13 , 1996
Dempster-Skokie Yellow Line March 28 , 1925 March 27 , 1948 April 20 , 1964
Sedgwick Brown Line Purple Line May 31 , 1900 January 13 , 1973 April 23 , 1973
Oakton-Skokie Yellow Line March 28 , 1925 March 27 , 1948 April 30 , 2012
Morgan Green Line Pink Line November 6 , 1893 April 4 , 1948 May 18 , 2012
Harold Washington Library-State/Van Buren Brown Line Orange Line Pink Line Purple Line October 3 , 1897 September 2 , 1973 June 22 , 1997
Cermak-McCormick Place Green Line June 6 , 1892 September 9 , 1977 February 8 , 2015
Question: Who wrote the SingStar games song that was the title song for a movie from 1970 ?

text: List of songs in SingStar games (PlayStation 2)
SingStar Country

The following is a list of SingStar games released for the PlayStation 2 video game console. The tables list the songs available in each game, with the country of availability indicated by two-letter country codes. For games that were localised for multiple markets, songs are either indicated as present (Yes) or absent (No) in the track list for each region. The first game in the series, SingStar, was released in Europe and Oceania in 2004. As of 2008[update], over twenty games in the SingStar series have been released in English-speaking territories, including a small number in North America. Most SingStar games are loosely based upon musical genres, such as rock or pop music (SingStar Rocks! and SingStar Pop respectively). Artist-specific SingStar games have been released, featuring artists such as ABBA, Queen, Take That, Die Toten Hosen, Kent and Mecano.
Artist Song Title US
Alan Jackson Chattahoochee Yes
Alan Jackson Good Time Yes
Big & Rich Save a Horse ( Ride a Cowboy ) Yes
Blake Shelton Home Yes
Brad Paisley Online Yes
Brooks & Dunn Boot Scootin ' Boogie Yes
Brooks & Dunn ( with Reba McEntire ) If You See Him/If You See Her Yes
Bucky Covington It 's Good To Be Us Yes
Faith Hill Red Umbrella Yes
Gretchen Wilson Redneck Woman Yes
Jessica Simpson Come On Over Yes
Jewel Stronger Woman Yes
Johnny Cash A Boy Named Sue Yes
Johnny Cash I Walk the Line Yes
Josh Turner Another Try Yes
Keith Urban Days Go By Yes
Kellie Pickler Red High Heels Yes
Kenny Chesney Big Star Yes
Lady Antebellum Love Do n't Live Here Yes
Martina McBride A Broken Wing Yes
Question: How much money did the project cost of this specialized major University of Pennsylvania Health System medical facility ?

text: University of Pennsylvania Health System
Major facilities

The University of Pennsylvania Health System (UPHS) is a major multi-hospital health system headquartered in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. UPHS plus the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania together comprise Penn Medicine, a diverse clinical and research entity of the University of Pennsylvania. UPHS hospitals include the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Penn Presbyterian Medical Center, Pennsylvania Hospital, Chester County Hospital, Lancaster General Hospital, and Princeton Medical Center.
Facility Location Type of facility Year opened Year joined UPHS Notes
Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania University City , Philadelphia , PA Teaching 1874 1993 First university-owned teaching hospital in the United States
Pennsylvania Hospital Center City , Philadelphia , PA Teaching 1751 1993 First hospital of the United States
Penn Presbyterian Medical Center University City , Philadelphia , PA Teaching 1871 1995 Houses Penn 's departments of Orthopaedics and Ophthalmology , in addition to long-term care and nursing home facilities
Chester County Hospital West Chester , PA Teaching 1892 2013
Lancaster General Hospital Lancaster , PA Teaching 1893 2015 Part of the Penn Medicine Lancaster General Health network
Perelman Center for Advanced Medicine University City , Philadelphia , PA Specialist 2008 2008 Houses the Abramson Cancer Center and Roberts Proton Therapy Center
Penn Medicine University City University City , Philadelphia , PA Specialist   Home to the Penn Musculoskeletal Center
Penn Medicine Rittenhouse Southwest Center City , Philadelphia , PA Rehabilitation 1916 1997 Houses the Penn Medicine Institute for Rehabilitation Medicine ( operated by Good Shepherd Penn Partners ) and the Specialty Hospital at Rittenhouse
Penn Medicine Radnor Radnor Township , PA Outpatient   Comprehensive primary and specialized outpatient care
Penn Medicine Cherry Hill Cherry Hill , NJ Outpatient
Women & Babies Hospital Lancaster , PA Specialist 2000 2015 Specialty hospital for babies and women of all ages , part of the Lancaster General Health network
Lancaster Rehabilitation Hospital Lancaster , PA Rehabilitation 2007 2015 Part of the Penn Medicine Lancaster General Health network , co-owned by Kindred Healthcare
Princeton Medical Center Plainsboro Township , NJ Teaching 1919 2018 Part of the Penn Medicine Princeton Health network
Question: On which days were the four-man competitions at the '48 Winter Olympics in the sport whose venue was the oldest bobsleigh track in the world ?

text: Venues of the 1948 Winter Olympics
Venues

For the 1948 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz, Switzerland, a total of eight sports venues were used. The five venues used for the 1928 Winter Olympics were reused for these games. Three new venues were added for alpine skiing which had been added to the Winter Olympics program twelve years earlier in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany (Allied-occupied Germany during the 1948 Games). As of 2015, the bob run continues to be used for bobsleigh and the Cresta Run for skeleton while alpine skiing remains popular in St. Moritz.
Venue Sports Capacity
Around the hills of St. Moritz Cross-country skiing , Nordic combined ( cross-country skiing ) Not listed
Cresta Run Skeleton Not listed
Kulm Ice hockey Not listed
Olympiaschanze St. Moritz Ski jumping , Nordic combined ( ski jumping ) Not listed
Olympic Stadium Opening / closing ceremonies , Figure skating , Ice hockey ( final ) , Speed skating Not listed
Piz Nair Alpine skiing Not listed
St. Moritz-Celerina Olympic Bobrun Bobsleigh Not listed
Suvretta Ice hockey Not listed
Question: What was the year of birth of the 1998-99 Big 12 Conference Men 's Basketball Player of the Year winner ?

text: Big 12 Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year
Winners
Kansas State 's Michael Beasley was the second freshman in a row to win the award , earning it in 2008 . Oklahoma 's Blake Griffin was the consensus National Player of the Year when he won the award in 2009 .
The Big 12 Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year is a basketball award given to the Big 12 Conference's most outstanding player. The award was first given following the 1996-97 season, the first year of conference competition but three years after the conference's official formation. It is selected by the league's head coaches, who are not allowed to vote for their own players. Kansas has had the most winners of the award with nine. Only two players have won the award multiple times, Raef LaFrentz of Kansas, who won the first two awards in 1997 and 1998, and Buddy Hield of Oklahoma, who won the award in 2015 and 2016. Three freshmen have won the award as well, Kevin Durant of Texas, Michael Beasley of Kansas State and Marcus Smart of Oklahoma State Three current Big 12 members have yet to have a winner: charter member Baylor, and 2012 arrivals TCU and West Virginia. Three former Big 12 members also never had a winner of the award during their tenure in the Big 12: Colorado, Missouri, and Texas A&M.
Season Player School Position Class
1996-97 Raef LaFrentz Kansas PF Junior
1997-98 Raef LaFrentz ( 2 ) Kansas PF Senior
1998-99 Venson Hamilton Nebraska C Senior
1999-00 Marcus Fizer Iowa State PF Junior
2000-01 Jamaal Tinsley Iowa State PG Senior
2001-02 Drew Gooden Kansas PF Junior
2002-03 Nick Collison Kansas PF Senior
2003-04 Tony Allen Oklahoma State SG Senior
2004-05 Wayne Simien Kansas PF Senior
2005-06 P. J. Tucker Texas SF Junior
2006-07 Kevin Durant * Texas SF Freshman
2007-08 Michael Beasley Kansas State PF Freshman
2008-09 Blake Griffin * Oklahoma PF Sophomore
2009-10 James Anderson Oklahoma State SG Junior
2010-11 Marcus Morris Kansas PF Junior
2011-12 Thomas Robinson Kansas PF Junior
2012-13 Marcus Smart Oklahoma State PG Freshman
2013-14 Melvin Ejim Iowa State SF Senior
2014-15 Buddy Hield Oklahoma SG Junior
2015-16 Buddy Hield * ( 2 ) Oklahoma SG Senior
Question: What film featuring Kim Stanley did the playwright for A Clearing in the Woods write a screenplay for in 1977 ?

text: Kim Stanley
Stage work
Partial listing of stage work : [ 10 ]
Kim Stanley (born Patricia Reid, February 11, 1925 - August 20, 2001) was an American actress, primarily in television and theatre, but with occasional film performances. She began her acting career in theatre, and subsequently attended the Actors Studio in New York City, New York. She received the 1952 Theatre World Award for her role in The Chase (1952), and starred in the Broadway productions of Picnic (1953) and Bus Stop (1955). Stanley was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play for her roles in A Touch of the Poet (1959) and A Far Country (1962). In the 1950s, Stanley was a prolific performer in television, and later progressed to film, with a well-received performance in The Goddess (1959). She was the narrator of To Kill a Mockingbird (1962), and starred in Séance on a Wet Afternoon (1964), for which she won the New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress and was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress. She was less active during the remainder of her career; two of her later film successes were as the mother of Frances Farmer in Frances (1982), for which she received a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress, and as Pancho Barnes in The Right Stuff (1983). She received a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress - Miniseries or a Movie for her performance as Big Mama in a television adaptation of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof in 1985. That same year, Kim Stanley was inducted into the American Theatre Hall of Fame.
Opening date Closing date Title Role Playwright Theatre
Oct 29 , 1949 Dec 24 , 1949 Montserrat Replacement for Julie Harris as Felisa Lillian Hellman adaptation original Emmanuel Roblès Fulton
Jan 7 , 1951 Jan 20 , 1951 The House of Bernarda Alba Adela Federico García Lorca Translation James Graham Lujan and Richard L. O'Connell ANTA
Apr 15 , 1952 May 10 , 1952 The Chase Anna Reeves Horton Foote Playhouse
Feb 19 , 1953 Apr 10 , 1954 Picnic Millie Owens William Inge Music Box
Oct 27 , 1954 Nov 20 , 1954 The Traveling Lady Georgette Thomas Horton Foote Playhouse
Mar 2 , 1955 Apr 21 , 1956 Bus Stop Cherie William Inge Music Box Winter Garden
Jan 10 , 1957 Feb 9 , 1957 A Clearing in the Woods Virginia Arthur Laurents Belasco
Oct 2 , 1958 Jun 13 , 1959 A Touch of the Poet Sara Melody Eugene O'Neill Helen Hayes
Oct 12 , 1959 Nov 28 , 1959 Chéri Léa de Lonval Anita Loos Colette Morosco
Apr 4 , 1961 Nov 25 , 1961 A Far Country Elizabeth von Ritter Henry Denker Music Box
Jan 31 , 1963 Mar 02 , 1963 Natural Affection Sue Barker William Inge Booth
Jun 22 , 1964 Oct 03 , 1964 The Three Sisters Masha Anton Chekhov Randall Jarrell English version Morosco
Question: What is the population of the city in the United States that houses the oldest Catholic church building in Massachusetts ?

text: List of Catholic churches in the United States
Massachusetts

This is a list of notable Catholic churches and cathedrals in the United States.
Church Dates Location City , State Description
Basilica and Shrine of Our Lady of Perpetual Help 1878 built 1989 NRHP-listed 1545 Tremont Street Boston , Massachusetts Romanesque & Gothic Revival ; NRHP # 89001747
Cathedral of the Holy Cross built 1875 1400 Washington Street Boston , Massachusetts Gothic Revival
St. Augustine Chapel 1818 built 1987 NRHP-listed 181 Dorchester Street Boston , Massachusetts Gothic Revival
St. Clement Eucharistic Shrine 1935 built 1105 Boylston Street Boston , Massachusetts Host to the Oblates of the Virgin Mary
St. Stephen 's Church 1804 built 1975 NRHP-listed 401 Hanover Street Boston , Massachusetts Early Republic
Church of St. Paul 1924 built 29 Mount Auburn Street Cambridge , Massachusetts Italian Renaissance ; the home of the Harvard University Catholic Center
St. John the Evangelist Church 1904 built 1983 NRHP-listed 2270 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge , Massachusetts Romanesque
Notre Dame Church 1912 built 1989 NRHP-listed Main & Marcy Streets Southbridge , Massachusetts Late 19th & 20th Century Revival
St. Michael 's Cathedral 1861 built 1974 NRHP-listed 254 State St. 42°6′15.1″N 72°35′4.1″W / 42.104194°N 72.584472°W / 42.104194 ; -72.584472 ( St. Michael 's Cathedral ( Springfield , Massachusetts ) ) Springfield , Massachusetts Italianate , Federal Patrick Keely , architect
Holy Name Church 1927 built 1689 Centre Street West Roxbury , Massachusetts Romanesque Revival
St. Mary 's Church 1876 built 1989 NRHP-listed 159 Washington Street Winchester , Massachusetts Gothic Revival
Cathedral of St. Paul 1874 built 1980 NRHP-listed 38 Chatham Street Worcester , Massachusetts Gothic Revival
St. John 's Church 1845 built 1980 NRHP-listed 44 Temple Street Worcester , Massachusetts Greek Revival ; the oldest church in the city of Worcester
Question: What is the name of the actor or actress from Murder 2 who played a woman who was assigned male at birth ?

text: Murder 2
Cast

Murder 2 is a 2011 Bollywood crime thriller film. It is the second installment in the Murder film series and the quasi-sequel to the 2004 film, Murder. It stars Emraan Hashmi, Jacqueline Fernandez and Prashant Narayanan as the main leads, and features Sulagna Panigrahi as a debutant. Directed by Mohit Suri and produced by Mukesh Bhatt, the film released on 8 July 2011. The theatrical trailer of the film was revealed on 1 June 2011 and also in cinemas with Ready. It was the second film in a series of quasi-sequels released under the Bhatt Banner including Raaz - The Mystery Continues, Jannat 2, Jism 2, Raaz 3D and 1920: Evil Returns, each of which had nothing to do with their respective prequels, but somehow fell into the same genre following a similar story. It is one of the highest grossing Bollywood films of 2011. The movie is alleged to be based on the 2008 South Korean movie The Chaser, though Bhatt denied this and said that it was inspired from the 2006 Nithari killings in Noida.
Actor ( s ) Role Description
Emraan Hashmi Arjun Bhagawat An ex-police officer turned criminal , who is an atheist and is in a casual relationship relationship with a model , Priya . He tries his best to search for and protect the missing hookers including Reshma
Jacqueline Fernandez Priya A pretty but lonely model , who is in a passionate but confused relationship with Arjun
Prashant Narayanan Dheeraj Pandey A misogynistic crossdressing eunuch and psychopathic serial killer who pretends to be a customer , calls the hookers and murders them
Sulagna Panigrahi Reshma A young , poor , college girl , who enters prostitution to feed her family . She is later killed by Dheeraj Pandey
Sudhanshu Pandey Inspector Sadaa An inspector and a friend of Arjun , who helps him to save the missing hookers
Sandeep Sikand Nirmala Pandit A trans women who used to be Dheeraj 's mentor and is killed by him
Bikramjeet Kanwarpal Commissioner Ahmed Khan A commissioner who tries to solve the murder case
Shweta Kawatra Psychiatrist Dr. Sania ( Special Appearance )
Amardeep Jha Reshma 's mother Cameo
Abhijit Lahiri Dheeraj Pandey 's father Cameo
Jhuma Biswas Hostel Warden Cameo
Santosh Sahu Male Prostitute Raped twice
Yana Gupta Jyoti Special Appearance in song Aa Zara , also a victim of Dheeraj Pandey
Question: What do many locations call the sport that the '48 Winter Olympics venue built in 1884 hosted ?

text: Venues of the 1948 Winter Olympics
Venues

For the 1948 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz, Switzerland, a total of eight sports venues were used. The five venues used for the 1928 Winter Olympics were reused for these games. Three new venues were added for alpine skiing which had been added to the Winter Olympics program twelve years earlier in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany (Allied-occupied Germany during the 1948 Games). As of 2015, the bob run continues to be used for bobsleigh and the Cresta Run for skeleton while alpine skiing remains popular in St. Moritz.
Venue Sports Capacity
Around the hills of St. Moritz Cross-country skiing , Nordic combined ( cross-country skiing ) Not listed
Cresta Run Skeleton Not listed
Kulm Ice hockey Not listed
Olympiaschanze St. Moritz Ski jumping , Nordic combined ( ski jumping ) Not listed
Olympic Stadium Opening / closing ceremonies , Figure skating , Ice hockey ( final ) , Speed skating Not listed
Piz Nair Alpine skiing Not listed
St. Moritz-Celerina Olympic Bobrun Bobsleigh Not listed
Suvretta Ice hockey Not listed
Question: Who is the governor of Afghanistan 's only city that is a sister to Kansas City with a population over 1 million ?

text: Kansas City, Missouri
Sister cities
Kansas City has 15 sister cities : [ 124 ]
Kansas City (abbreviated KC or KCMO) is the largest city in the U.S. state of Missouri by population and area. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the city had an estimated population of 491,918 in 2018, making it the 38th most-populous city in the United States. It is the most populated municipality and historic core city of the Kansas City metropolitan area, which straddles the Kansas-Missouri state line and has a CSA population of 2,487,053. Most of the city lies within Jackson County, but portions spill into Clay, Cass, and Platte counties. The city borders Johnson County and Kansas City, Kansas, (KCK/Wyandotte County) in Kansas. Kansas City was founded in the 1830s as a Missouri River port at its confluence with the Kansas River coming in from the west. On June 1, 1850, the town of Kansas was incorporated; shortly after came the establishment of the Kansas Territory. Confusion between the two ensued, and the name Kansas City was assigned to distinguish them soon after. In 2017, the city had the fifth-highest per capita murder rate in the nation with 2019 homicide rates nearing a record high. Sitting on Missouri's western boundary with Kansas, with Downtown near the confluence of the Kansas and Missouri Rivers, the city encompasses some 319.03 square miles (826.3 km2), making it the 23rd largest city by total area in the United States. Along with Independence, one of its major suburbs, it serves as one of the two county seats of Jackson County. Other major suburbs include the Missouri cities of Blue Springs and Lee's Summit and the Kansas cities of Overland Park, Olathe, and Kansas City.
City Subdivision Country Date
Seville Andalusia Spain 1967
Kurashiki Okayama Prefecture Japan 1972
Morelia Michoacán Mexico 1973
Freetown Western Area Sierra Leone 1974
Tainan  Taiwan 1978
Xi'an Shaanxi People 's Republic of China 1989
Guadalajara Jalisco Mexico 1991
Hannover Lower Saxony Germany 1993
Port Harcourt Rivers State Nigeria 1993
Arusha Arusha Region Tanzania 1995
San Nicolás de los Garza Nuevo León Mexico 1997
Ramla  Israel 1998
Metz Moselle France 2004
Yan'an Shaanxi People 's Republic of China 2017
Kabul Kabul Province Afghanistan 2018
Question: What place did the song at the event in Gliwice , Poland score in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest ?

text: Russia in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest
Contestants
Here is a list of all and songs and their respective performers that have represented Russia in the contest : [ 2 ] Table key Winner Second place Third place Last place
Russia first competed in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest in 2005. Their first win came in 2006, when the Tomachevy Twins won for Russia with Vesenniy Jazz. Their second win came in 2017, when Polina Bogusevich won for Russia with Wings. Their worst result as of date has been achieved by Tatyana Mezhentseva and Denberel Oorzhak with the song A Time for Us in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2019 where they placed 13th. RTR has represented Russia at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest. The broadcaster has selected Ekaterina Ryabova to represent Russia at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2009 in Kiev with the song Malenkiy prints. Ekaterina Ryabova represented Russia once again in 2011 with the song Kak Romeo i Dzhulyetta. She was also the first returning artist in the history of the Junior Eurovision.
Year Artist Song Language Place Points
2005 Vladislav Krutskikh Doroga k solntsu ( Дорога к солнцу ) Russian 9 66
2006 Tolmachevy Twins Vesenniy jazz ( Весенний джаз ) Russian 1 154
2007 Alexandra Golovchenko Otlichnitsa ( Отличница ) Russian 6 105
2008 Mikhail Puntov Spit angel ( Спит ангел ) Russian 7 73
2009 Ekaterina Ryabova Malenkiy prints ( Маленький принц ) Russian 2 116
2010 Liza Drozd & Sasha Lazin Boy and Girl Russian , English 2 119
2011 Ekaterina Ryabova Romeo and Juliet Russian 4 99
2012 Lerika Sensation Russian , English 4 88
2013 Dayana Kirillova Dream On Russian 4 106
2014 Alisa Kozhikina Dreamer Russian , English 5 96
2015 Mikhail Smirnov Mechta ( Dream ) ( Мечта ) Russian , English 6 80
2016 Water of Life Project Water of Life Russian , English 4 202
2017 Polina Bogusevich Wings Russian , English 1 188
2018 Anna Filipchuk Unbreakable Russian , English 10 122
2019 Tatyana Mezhentseva and Denberel Oorzhak A Time for Us Russian , English 13 72
Question: Who is the oldest Sri Lankan cricket player to be imported by the Sydney Thunder ?

text: Sydney Thunder
Imported players
The following players have been imported to play for Sydney Thunder in the Big Bash League : [ 14 ]
The Sydney Thunder are an Australian franchise professional cricket team, competing in Australia's domestic Twenty20 cricket competition, the Big Bash League. The team's home ground is Sydney Showground Stadium, known as Giants Stadium. Their team uniform is chartreuse yellow. Thunder won the fifth edition of Big Bash, as well as the inaugural Women's Big Bash League.
BBL Player Country
BBL06 Carlos Brathwaite West Indies
BBL08 Jos Butler England
BBL04 Cameron Delport South Africa
BBL08 Anton Devcich New Zealand
BBL03 Tillakaratne Dilshan Sri Lanka
BBL01 Fidel Edwards West Indies
BBL01 - BBL02 Chris Gayle West Indies
BBL02 Martin Guptill New Zealand
BBL08 Chris Jordan England
BBL04 - BBL05 Jacques Kallis South Africa
BBL04 + Craig Kieswetter England
BBL07 Mitchell McClenaghan New Zealand
BBL01 Azhar Mahmood Pakistan
BBL03 Ajantha Mendis Sri Lanka
BBL03 and BBL06 Eoin Morgan Ireland/England
BBL05 Henry Nicholls New Zealand
BBL02 Matt Prior England
BBL08 Joe Root England
BBL04 Jason Roy England
BBL05 Andre Russell West Indies
Question: Which schools have a higher win to loss ratio in baseball than the university attended by 1982 College Baseball All-America Team member Phil Stephenson ?

text: 1982 College Baseball All-America Team
All-Americans

An All-American team is an honorary sports team composed of the best amateur players of a specific season for each team position - who in turn are given the honorific All-America and typically referred to as All-American athletes, or simply All-Americans. Although the honorees generally do not compete together as a unit, the term is used in United States team sports to refer to players who are selected by members of the national media. Walter Camp selected the first All-America team in the early days of American football in 1889. The NCAA recognizes two different All-America selectors for the 1982 college baseball season: the American Baseball Coaches Association (since 1947) and Baseball America (since 1981).
Position Name School ABCA BA
Pitcher Bryan Duquette Hawaii Y Y
Pitcher Randy Graham Fresno State Y Y
Pitcher Jon Furman Pepperdine - Y
Pitcher Don Heinkel Wichita State - Y
Pitcher Joe Kucharski South Carolina Y -
Pitcher Bryan Oelkers Wichita State - Y
Catcher Robbie Wine Oklahoma State Y -
Catcher Charlie O'Brien Wichita State - Y
First baseman Phil Stephenson ( 2 ) ♦ Wichita State Y Y
First baseman Steve Stanicek Nebraska - Y
Second baseman Mark Wasinger Old Dominion Y Y
Third baseman Keith Mucha Oral Roberts - Y
Third baseman Jim Stewart Virginia Tech Y -
Shortstop Augie Schmidt New Orleans Y Y
Outfielder Jim Paciorek Michigan Y Y
Outfielder John Morris Seton Hall Y Y
Outfielder Jeff Ledbetter Florida State Y Y
Designated hitter Mike Rubel Cal State Fullerton Y -
Question: What is the subscription network in 2001 Australia of the show that is a series of books created by Dav Pilkey ?

text: 2001 in Australian television
Debuts -- Subscription premieres

This is a list of programs which made their premiere on an Australian television network that had previously premiered on another Australian television network. The networks involved in the switch of allegiances are predominantly both free-to-air networks or both subscription television networks. Programs that have their free-to-air/subscription television premiere, after previously premiering on the opposite platform (free-to air to subscription/subscription to free-to air) are not included. In some cases, programs may still air on the original television network. This occurs predominantly with programs shared between subscription television networks.
Program Subscription network Free-to-air network Date
/ Dumb Bunnies Nickelodeon Seven Network 2 January
An Actor 's Life For Me UKTV ABC TV 10 April
Angel Fox8 Seven Network 24 April
Full Wax UKTV ABC TV 1 June
Brittas Empire , The The Brittas Empire UKTV ABC TV 6 June
Friends Oh ! Nine Network 3 July
Drew Carey Show , The The Drew Carey Show Oh ! Nine Network July
ER Oh ! Nine Network August
Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends Nickelodeon ABC TV 2001
Insektors Fox Kids ABC TV 2001
Budgie the Little Helicopter Fox Kids ABC TV 2001
Freaky Stories Nickelodeon ABC TV 2001
Oscar and Friends Nickelodeon ABC TV 2001
What About Mimi ? Fox Kids Seven Network 2001
Cubeez Fox Kids ABC TV 2001
/ / Weird-Oh 's Fox Kids Seven Network 2001
Question: Of the builder that moved in 1916 to Bedford , what is the build year of the Derbyshire Dales railway associated with it ?

text: Derbyshire Dales Narrow Gauge Railway
Rolling stock -- Locomotives
All are 2 ft ( 610 mm ) , although some were built/rebuilt to different gauges . [ 3 ]
The Derbyshire Dales Narrow Gauge Railway (DDNGR) was a short, 2 ft (610 mm) narrow-gauge railway located at Rowsley South at Peak Rail. It operated ex-industrial diesel locomotives and carriages.
Builder Works Number Build Year Details
Motor Rail 435 3663 1917 rebuilt 1924 40HP Simplex 4wDM . Built for the First World War battlefield supply lines as WD 2156 . Originally fully open , but later fitted with the armour protection . Rebuilt in 1924 by Motor Rail 3663 and re-gauged to 2 ft 6 in ( 762 mm ) and sent to St Kitts . Later brought back from Antigua and re-gauged back to 2 ft ( 610 mm )
Motor Rail 4572 1929 ex-Birmingham and Rea District Drainage Board ( Water Orton )
Motor Rail 5853 1934 Initially hired out to Merton Eng Co Ltd , Feltham via Petrol Loco Hirers Ltd ( a Motor Rail subsidiary ) and subsequently sold to them on 23 May 1934 . It changed hands before eventually being acquired by Rev E R ( Teddy ) Boston at the Cadeby Light Railway in 1964 and subsequently sold to Pete Wood in 1974
Motor Rail 8756 1942 ex-Joseph Arnold and Sons Ltd Silica Sand Quarries , Leighton Buzzard
Ruston & Hornsby 393325 1952 ex- BR 85049 , previously used at Chesterton Junction permanent way depot near Cambridge
Ruston & Hornsby 404967 1957 ex-BR 85051 , previously used at Chesterton Junction permanent way depot near Cambridge
Motor Rail 22070 1960 From the London Brick Co. 's Kempston Works , Bedfordshire
Ruston & Hornsby 487963 1963 4wDM , ex- Butlins , Minehead and Stanley Gravel Pits , Wakefield
Hunslet 8917 1980 ex Linby Colliery ( Nottingham ) and Sutton Manor Colliery ( Lancashire ) . Flameproof 4wDHF
Question: What is the top releasing country music album in 1995 from the artist who has been a member of the Grand Ole Opry since 1992 ?

text: 1995 in country music
Top new album releases
See also : List of number-one country albums of 1995 ( U.S. ) and List of number-one country albums of 1995 ( Canada )
This is a list of notable events in country music that took place in the year 1995.
US CAN Album Artist Record Label
27 7 4 Runner 4 Runner Polydor Nashville
1 1 All I Want Tim McGraw Curb
25 21 All of This Love Pam Tillis Arista Nashville
13 5 Come Together : America Salutes The Beatles Various Artists Liberty
3 Country Heat 5 Various Artists RCA
8 4 Dwight Live Dwight Yoakam Reprise
6 Endless Seasons The Rankin Family EMI
1 1 Fresh Horses Garth Brooks Liberty
2 6 Games Rednecks Play Jeff Foxworthy Warner Bros
5 5 Gone Dwight Yoakam Reprise
17  Greatest Hits Little Texas Warner Bros
5 6 Greatest Hits Lorrie Morgan BNA
5 7 Greatest Hits 1990-1995 Sawyer Brown Curb
3 17 Greatest Hits : From the Beginning Travis Tritt Warner Bros
1 1 The Greatest Hits Collection Alan Jackson Arista Nashville
22 Gypsies & Lovers The Irish Descendants Warner
12  Have Yourself a Tractors Christmas The Tractors Arista Nashville
19  The Hits Chapter 1 Sammy Kershaw Mercury/PolyGram
14  Hog Wild Hank Williams , Jr Curb/Warner Bros
10  Hypnotize the Moon Clay Walker Giant
Question: What is the mascot of the high school with a large gym capacity less than 7,217 but more than 7,124 ?

text: List of largest high school gyms in the United States
Current list
The top fourteen in total seating capacity are as follows :
The largest high school basketball gyms in the United States refers to gymnasiums primarily used by secondary schools for basketball purposes. Most of the largest school gyms are located in the state of Indiana, and in 1998 the New York Times reported that 14 of the 16 largest high school gymnasiums were located in that state. In March of 2019, The Indianapolis Star reported that the Indiana High School Basketball Historical Society had done research through actual on-site counts, conducting personal interviews, and reviewing architectural blueprints to confirm the accuracy of the list of the largest high school gyms in Indiana. This research confirmed a reordering of the top three sites was necessary, moving Seymour's Lloyd E. Scott Gymnasium to the top spot. The previous number one, New Castle's Fieldhouse, was moved to third.
State City Venue Capacity
1 Indiana Seymour Lloyd E. Scott Gymnasium 8,228
2 Indiana East Chicago John A. Baratto Athletic Center 8,054
3 Indiana New Castle New Castle Fieldhouse 7,829
4 Indiana Richmond Tiernan Center 7,786
5 Indiana Marion Bill Green Athletic Arena 7,560
6 Texas Dallas Alfred J. Loos Fieldhouse 7,500
7 Indiana Elkhart North Side Gymnasium 7,373
8 Indiana Michigan City The Wolves ' Den Gym 7,304
9 Indiana Gary West Side High School Gym 7,217
10 Indiana Lafayette Jefferson High School Gym 7,200
11 Indiana Southport Southport High School Gym 7,124
12 Indiana Washington The Hatchet House 7,090
13 Indiana Columbus Memorial Gymnasium 7,071
14 Arizona Chinle Wildcat Den 7,000
Question: Where did the immigrants that established the Russian Orthodox church in the United States founded in 1919 immigrate from ?

text: List of Russian Orthodox churches
United States -- other than in Alaska

This is a list of Russian Orthodox churches that are individually notable. This includes churches of the semi-autonomous Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia and churches in Russia and elsewhere not within ROCOR's system.
Church Dates Location City , State
Holy Virgin Cathedral 1961-65 built 6210 Geary Boulevard 37°46′49″N 122°29′10″W / 37.78041°N 122.48624°W / 37.78041 ; -122.48624 ( Holy Virgin Cathedral ) San Francisco , California
Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox Cathedral and Rectory 1903 built 1976 NRHP-listed 1121 N. Leavitt Street 41°54′6.98″N 87°40′54.77″W / 41.9019389°N 87.6818806°W / 41.9019389 ; -87.6818806 ( Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox Cathedral and Rectory ) Chicago , Illinois
Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox Church 1919 founded 1723 East Fairmount Avenue 39°17′32″N 76°35′33″W / 39.29232°N 76.59246°W / 39.29232 ; -76.59246 Baltimore , Maryland
Transfiguration of our Lord Russian Orthodox Church 1963 founded 1723 East Fairmount Avenue 39°17′32″N 76°35′33″W / 39.29232°N 76.59246°W / 39.29232 ; -76.59246 ( Transfiguration of our Lord Russian Orthodox Church ) Baltimore , Maryland
Sts . Peter and Paul Russian Orthodox Church 1915-18 built 1983 NRHP-listed 47°54′18″N 93°9′53″W / 47.90500°N 93.16472°W / 47.90500 ; -93.16472 ( Sts . Peter and Paul Russian Orthodox Church ) Bramble , Minnesota
St. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral ( Howell , New Jersey )   Howell , New Jersey
Church of the Holy Innocents ( Albany , New York ) 1850 built 1978 NRHP-listed 42°39′31″N 73°44′54″W / 42.65861°N 73.74833°W / 42.65861 ; -73.74833 ( Church of the Holy Innocents ) Albany , New York
Russian Orthodox Cathedral of the Transfiguration of Our Lord 1916-21 built 1980 NRHP-listed 228 N. 12th St. 40°43′10″N 73°57′13″W / 40.71944°N 73.95361°W / 40.71944 ; -73.95361 ( Russian Orthodox Cathedral of the Transfiguration of Our Lord ) Brooklyn , New York
Holy Trinity Monastery ( Jordanville , New York ) 1947-51 built 2011 NRHP-listed 1407 Robinson Road 42°55′39″N 74°56′2″W / 42.92750°N 74.93389°W / 42.92750 ; -74.93389 ( Holy Trinity Monastery ( Jordanville , New York ) ) Jordanville , New York
St. Theodosius Russian Orthodox Cathedral 1896 founded 1912 built 1974 NRHP-listed 733 Starkweather Ave. 41°28′38″N 81°40′54″W / 41.47722°N 81.68167°W / 41.47722 ; -81.68167 ( St. Theodosius Russian Orthodox Cathedral ) Cleveland , Ohio
St. Andrew 's Cathedral , Philadelphia 1897 built  Philadelphia , Pennsylvania
Question: What role did Reed play in the American teen drama film directed by Catherine Hardwicke ?

text: Nikki Reed
Filmography

Nicole Houston Reed (born May 17, 1988) is an American actress, screenwriter, singer-songwriter, and model. She is known for playing vampire Rosalie Hale in The Twilight Saga (2008-2012). She became known in 2003, after the release of the film Thirteen, directed by Catherine Hardwicke, for which she was credited with Hardwicke as a co-writer of the screenplay, and in which she played a lead role. The film earned Reed an Independent Spirit Award for Best Debut Performance, as well as several nominations.
Year Title Role
2003 Thirteen Evie Zamora
2005 Man of God Zane Berg
2005 Lords of Dogtown Kathy Alva
2005 American Gun Tally
2006 Mini 's First Time Minerva Mini Drogues
2007 Cherry Crush Shay Bettencourt
2008 Twilight Rosalie Hale
2008 Familiar Strangers Allison
2009 The Twilight Saga : New Moon Rosalie Hale
2009 Last Day of Summer Stefanie
2010 The Twilight Saga : Eclipse Rosalie Hale
2010 Chain Letter Jessie Campbell
2010 Privileged Lauren Carrington
2011 Catch .44 Kara
2011 The Twilight Saga : Breaking Dawn - Part 1 Rosalie Hale
2012 The Twilight Saga : Breaking Dawn - Part 2 Rosalie Hale
2013 Empire State Lizzette
2013 Pawn Amanda
2013 Enter the Dangerous Mind Wendy
2014 Balls Out Meredith Downs
Question: Which year was the city that hosted the ISU Junior World Challenge Cup in synchronized skating most recently before 2011 founded ?

text: Synchronized skating
Competitions -- International
Main article : ISU Junior World Challenge Cup
Synchronized skating is a sport where between eight and sixteen figure skaters (depending on the level) perform together as a team. They move as a flowing unit at high speed over the ice, while completing complicated footwork. Synchronized skating grew rapidly in the late 20th and early 21st centuries and today there are approximately 600 synchro teams in the United States alone. The sport was originally called precision skating in North America, because of the emphasis on maintaining precise formations and timing of the group.
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze
2016 Zagreb , Croatia Les Suprêmes Team Fintastic Team Junost
2014 Neuchâtel , Switzerland Team Fintastic Les Suprêmes Musketeers
2012 Gothenburg , Sweden Team Fintastic Musketeers Les Suprêmes
2011 Neuchâtel , Switzerland Team Fintastic Musketeers Team Braemar
2010 Gothenburg , Sweden Team Fintastic NEXXICE Musketeers
2009 Neuchâtel , Switzerland Team Fintastic NEXXICE Musketeers
2008 Rouen , France Team Fintastic Gold Ice Musketeers
2007 Nottingham , Great Britain Team Fintastic Les Suprêmes Chicago Jazz
2006 Helsinki , Finland Musketeers Team Fintastic Chicago Jazz
2005 Neuchâtel , Switzerland Musketeers Team Mystique Gold Ice
2004 Milan , Italy Musketeers Team Mystique Gold Ice
2003 Kungsbacka , Sweden Musketeers Burlington Ice Image Les Suprêmes
2002 Zagreb , Croatia Ice Image Spartak-Leader Musketeers
2001 Neuchâtel , Switzerland Team Fintastic Les Suprêmes Superettes
Question: In the last Australian Football League draft to take place in October , how many picks were there ?

text: Australian Football League draft
Host
For most of its existence , the National Draft has been held at a large function or convention centre with many of the predicted top draft selections in attendance . Since 1993 , the National draft has been televised live , pick-by-pick , while the mid-year ( 1990-1993 ) , pre-season and rookie drafts have never been televised .
The Australian Football League draft is the annual draft of unsigned players, especially new nominations, by Australian rules football teams that participate in the main competition of that sport, the Australian Football League (AFL).
Draft Date held Host city Venue
1981 8 October 1981 Melbourne , Victoria VFL House
1982 19 October 1982 Melbourne , Victoria VFL House
1986 26 November 1986 Melbourne , Victoria VFL House
1987 11 November 1987 Melbourne , Victoria VFL House
1988 9 November 1988 Melbourne , Victoria VFL House
1989 9 November 1989 Melbourne , Victoria VFL House
1990 7 November 1990 Melbourne , Victoria AFL House
1991 6 November 1991
1992 11 November 1992
1993 29 October 1993 Melbourne , Victoria Radisson President Hotel
1994 28 October 1994 Melbourne , Victoria Radisson President Hotel
1995 8 December 1995
1996 25 October 1996
1997 31 October 1997 Adelaide , South Australia Football Park
1998 1 November 1998 Melbourne , Victoria Melbourne Park Function Centre
1999 31 October 1999 Melbourne , Victoria Melbourne Park Function Centre
2000 29 October 2000
2001 25 November 2001 Melbourne , Victoria Melbourne Park Function Centre
2002 23 November 2002 Melbourne , Victoria Melbourne Park Function Centre
2003 22 November 2003 Melbourne , Victoria Melbourne Park Function Centre
Question: Who are the brothers of the runner-up of $ 3,500 No Limit Hold'em at the 1999 World Series of Poker ?

text: 1999 World Series of Poker
Preliminary events

The 1999 World Series of Poker (WSOP) was a series of poker tournaments held at Binion's Horseshoe.
Event Winner Prize Runner-up
$ 1,500 Limit Hold'em Charles Brahmi $ 338,000 John Bonetti
$ 1,500 Razz Paul Clark $ 84,610 Simon Zhang
$ 2,500 Limit Hold'em John Esposito $ 219,225 Mimi Tran
$ 2,500 Seven Card Stud David Grey $ 199,000 Eli Balas
$ 2,500 Pot Limit Omaha w/Rebuys Hassan Kamoei $ 173,000 Norbert Hoelting
$ 2,500 Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo Split Ron Long $ 170,000 Brian Nadell
$ 2,500 No Limit Hold'em Eric Holum $ 283,975 Ted Forrest
$ 2,500 Limit Omaha Tom Franklin $ 104,000 Erik Alps
$ 2,500 Omaha Hi-Lo Split Steve Badger $ 186,000 Larry Anderson
$ 3,000 Limit Hold'em Josh Arieh $ 202,800 Humberto Brenes
$ 3,500 No Limit Hold'em Mike Matusow $ 265,475 Alex Brenes
$ 3,000 Pot Limit Hold'em Layne Flack $ 224,400 Matt Lefkowitz
$ 5,000 Limit Hold'em Eli Balas $ 220,000 Annie Duke
$ 1,500 Omaha Hi-Lo Split Mike Wattel $ 134,865 Ed Smith
$ 1,000 Ladies ' Seven Card Stud Christina Pie $ 34,000 LaVonne Joyce