ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: Where does the river of the city with the Ecuadorian Serie A stadium Arena Banco del Pacífico flow into the Pacific Ocean ?

text: Ecuadorian Serie A
Clubs
A total of 55 clubs have competed in the Serie A since the first season in 1957 . Although Barcelona is the only club to have never been relegated , no club has ever played in every season . This anomaly is due to the fact that for the 1964 competition , teams from Guayaquil ( including Barcelona and Emelec ) declined to participate in the national championship . The following sixteen clubs will compete in the Serie A during the 2020 season . AmbatoBarcelonaDelfínDeportivo CuencaEmelecGuayaquil CityL.D.U . PortoviejoIndependiente del ValleOlmedoOrenseQuitoQuito teams : AméricaAucasEl NacionalLDU QuitoUniversidad CatólicaAmbato teams : MacaráMushuc RunaTécnico Universitario Locations of the 2019 Serie A teams .
The Primera Categoría Serie A, simply known as the Serie A or the Primera A, is a professional football league in Ecuador. At the top of the Ecuadorian football league system, it is the country's premier football competition. Contested by sixteen clubs, it operates a system of promotion and relegation with the Serie B, the lower level of the Primera Categoría. The season runs from February to December and is usually contested in multiple stages. It is sponsored by beer company Pilsener and is officially known as the Copa Pilsener Serie A. While initially not a league, the Serie A has its roots in the national championship between the top teams of Ecuador's two regional leagues. For the first nine editions, teams from Guayaquil and Quito qualified to the competition through their professional regional leagues. It abandoned the qualification format to form a proper league in 1967. Since the first edition in 1957, the tournament has been held annually (except 1958 and 1959); the 2005 season had two champions. It was ranked by IFFHS as the 13th strongest football league in the world for 2011, and the 5th strongest in South America. Nine different teams have been crowned Ecuadorian champions, but four teams have a combined total of 46 championships. The most successful club is Barcelona with fifteen titles.
Club City Stadium Capacity
Aucas Quito Estadio Gonzalo Pozo Ripalda 21,689
Barcelona Guayaquil Monumental Banco Pichincha 57,267
Delfín Manta Jocay 17,834
Deportivo Cuenca Cuenca Alejandro Serrano Aguilar Banco del Austro 16,540
El Nacional Quito Olímpico Atahualpa 35,742
Emelec Guayaquil Arena Banco del Pacífico 40,020
Guayaquil City Guayaquil Christian Benítez Betancourt 10,152
Independiente del Valle Sangolquí Rumiñahui 7,233
LDU Portoviejo Portoviejo Estadio Reales Tamarindos 20,500
LDU Quito Quito Rodrigo Paz Delgado 41,575
Macará Ambato Bellavista 16,467
Mushuc Runa Ambato Mushuc Runa 6,000
Olmedo Riobamba Estadio Olímpico de Riobamba 14,400
Orense Machala Estadio 9 de Mayo 16,456
Técnico Universitario Ambato Bellavista 16,467
Universidad Católica Quito Olímpico Atahualpa 35,742
Question: The first round pick in 2002 by a club nicknamed the Tigers was a player born when ?

text: 2002 AFL draft
2003 rookie draft

The 2002 AFL draft consisted of a pre-season draft, a national draft, a trade period and the elevation of rookies. The AFL draft is the annual draft of talented players by Australian rules football teams that participate in the main competition of that sport, the Australian Football League. In 2002 there were 88 picks to be drafted between 16 teams in the national draft. Carlton forfeited its priority and first round draft picks due to gross salary cap breaches (it would have also forfeited its second round pick, but they had already traded it to Port Adelaide for Barnaby French). Carlton's punishment came on the back of a dismal 2002 season in which it won its first ever wooden spoon after 105 years of competition. The first pick therefore went to St Kilda, who finished second last during the 2002 AFL season. This was the first draft since their introduction in 1993 that no team received a priority pick, as St Kilda had a record of 5-16-1 (giving them 22 premiership points, above the 20.5 premiership points needed to qualify for a priority pick under the rules at the time).
Round Pick Player Recruited from Club
1 1 Jonathon McCormick Murray Kangaroos Carlton
1 2 Allan Murray Port Adelaide St Kilda
1 3 Kelvin Moore Yarra Valley Old Boys Richmond
1 4 Ricky Mott Sydney Fremantle
1 5 Pass  Western Bulldogs
1 6 Heath James Sydney Sydney Swans
1 7 Brad Sewell North Ballarat U/18 Hawthorn
1 8 Jeffrey Smith East Perth Geelong
1 9 Aaron Edwards Dandenong U/18 West Coast Eagles
1 10 Michael Firrito Box Hill Kangaroos
1 11 Adam Fisher North Ballarat U/18 Melbourne
1 12 Ben Haynes Richmond Essendon
1 13 Hayden Skipworth Adelaide Adelaide
1 14 Joel Patfull Norwood Port Adelaide
1 15 Nick Maxwell North Ballarat Collingwood
1 16 Daniel Pratt North Melbourne Brisbane Lions
2 17 Laurence Angwin Box Hill Carlton
2 18 Jordan Barham Port Adelaide St Kilda
2 19 Matthew Shir Adelaide Richmond
2 20 Ben Colreavy Claremont ( WA ) Fremantle
Question: What year was Martin Baynton 's title released whose series inspired an animated series on television ?

text: Martin Baynton
Bibliography
Martin is a writer and illustrator of many books , and anthologies . [ 4 ]
Martin Baynton (born 13 February 1953) is a British author, illustrator, and TV producer. He is a childrens book writer, he has also written fiction for adults and a selection of his short stories have been anthologised. He is well known for his childrens book Jane and the Dragon (1988), which has since been adapted for television and produced by Weta Workshop. His books have been widely published in the UK, US, New Zealand and Australia, and he has illustrated books written by authors such as Russell Hoban and Kenneth Grahame. Born in London, Baynton was educated at Hereford Cathedral Prep School and Ledbury Grammar School, and studied electroencephalography at Great Ormond Street Hospital. In the 1970s, he joined St Bartholomew's Hospital developing biofeedback technology, and as a therapist working for biofeedback pioneer Dr Ann Wooley-Hart. In addition to writing and illustrating children's books, Baynton has been a Producer, writer and director for the stage and TV. In 2002 he teamed up with Richard Taylor of Weta Workshop to create and produce children's television. They created the award-winning Jane and the Dragon (based on Baynton's book series of the same name), and more recently The WotWots (for pre-schoolers). Baynton and Taylor are founding partners and owners of Pukeko Pictures a New Zealand-based IP development company creating children's properties for film and TV. Baynton moved to New Zealand in 1987 with his wife Diane and his children Theo and Terri. His son Theo Baynton who is also a writer and illustrator, was the art director on Jane and the Dragon.
Title Role Year Notes
Jane and the Dragon writer & illustrator 1988 inspired Jane and the Dragon ( TV series )
Jane and the Magician writer & illustrator 2000 A Jane and the Dragon series book
The Dragon 's Purpose writer & illustrator 1989 A Jane and the Dragon series book
Daniel 's Dinosaurs illustrator 1991 Written by Mary Carmine
Fifty Saves His Friend writer & illustrator 1985 Published exclusively for J Sainsbury plc < ref inside cover of book >
Fifty and the Fox writer & illustrator 1986
Fifty and the Great Race writer & illustrator 1986
Fifty Gets the Picture writer & illustrator 1986
Fifty 's Christmas writer & illustrator 1987
Why Do You Love Me ? writer & illustrator 1990
Baby Floats writer & illustrator 1991
Under The Hill writer & illustrator 1996
Little Red Riding Hood illustrator 1982 Written by Brothers Grimm
Goldilocks and the Three Bears illustrator 1982 Written by Brothers Grimm
Hansel and Gretel illustrator 1982 Written by Brothers Grimm
The Three Little Pigs illustrator 1982 Written by Brothers Grimm
Big John Turkle illustrator 1983 Written by Russell Hoban
Jim Frog illustrator 1983 Written by Russell Hoban
Charlie Meadows illustrator 1984 Written by Russell Hoban
Lavinia Bat illustrator 1984 Written by Russell Hoban
Question: What is the licence area of the Australian-owned UK community radio broadcast station ?

text: List of radio stations in the United Kingdom
Community radio stations

This is a list of radio stations in the United Kingdom.
Name Licence area Analogue frequencies Notes
Abbey104 Sherborne 104.7 FM On Air : 16 February 2013
ABC-FM Portadown 100.2 FM On Air : June 2015
Academy FM ( Folkestone ) Folkestone 105.9 FM On Air : 31 March 2011
Academy FM ( Thanet ) Thanet 107.8 FM On Air : 5 April 2010
Access FM Bridgwater 104.2 FM On Air : 9 June 2013
AHBS Community Radio Ashford in Kent 107.1 FM On Air : 19 May 2011
AIR 107.2 Weymouth and Portland 107.2 FM On Air : 11 May 2013
Alive Radio Dumfries 107.3 FM On Air : 1 September 2009
Akash Radio Leeds 1323 AM On Air : August 2015
ALL FM South , Central and East Manchester 96.9 FM On Air : 22 May 2002
Amber Sound FM Amber Valley , Derbyshire 107.2 FM On Air : 17 September 2008
Ambur Radio Walsall 103.6 FM On Air : 1 August 2009
Andover Radio Andover 95.9 FM On Air : 22 April 2018
Angel Radio ( Portsmouth ) Portsmouth 89.3 FM Also on DAB in South Hampshire On Air : February 2002 ( formerly 101.1 FM in Havant )
Angel Radio ( Isle of Wight ) Newport , Isle of Wight 91.5 FM On Air : 24 March 2007
Apple FM Taunton , Somerset 97.3 FM On Air : 11 May 2013
Radio Asian Fever Leeds 107.3 FM On Air : 1 March 2007
Asian Star Slough 101.6 FM On Air : April 2007
Awaz FM Glasgow 107.2 FM On Air : 29 April 2002
Awaaz FM Southampton 99.8 FM On Air : August 2017
Question: What is the class year of the Boise State University alumnus whose notability had 2,260 stores as of the third quarter of fiscal 2019 ?

text: List of Boise State University people
Business and finance

This list of Boise State University people includes notable graduates, non-graduate former students, and administrators affiliated with Boise State University, a public, coeducational research university located in Boise, Idaho. As of 2015, the university has approximately 22,000 current students and over 80,000 living alumni. Bachelor's degrees were first awarded in the late 1960s; degrees granted prior are associates only.
Name Class year ( s ) Notability
Steve Appleton 1983 Chairman and CEO of Micron Technology
Jim Cathey 1992 Vice President of Qualcomm Inc
John Carley 1955 Former President and chief operating officer of Albertsons Inc
Karl Knapp 1981 Rhodes Scholar ; Vice chairman and managing director at United Bank of Switzerland ( UBS )
Ralph Peterson 1965 President of CH2M HILL ; former advisor to President Bill Clinton
William Glynn 1979 President of Intermountain Industries ( Intermountain Gas Co. , Petroglyph Energy , and InterWest Capital )
William Agee 1958 Former President and CEO of Bendix Corporation and Morrison Knudsen Corporation
Jan Packwood 1984 President and CEO of Idaho Power Company and IDACORP , Inc
Jim Kissler 1984 Owner and CEO of Norco , Inc
Jack Kane 1970 managing director of Duff & Phelps Corp. in New York ; former Major General in the U.S. Army
James McClary 1959 Former President of the Morrison Knudsen Corporation
John Elorriaga 1949 Former chairman of the board and CEO of U.S. Bancorp
Butch Otter 1964 Former President of Simplot International
Larry Williams 1964 Founder and President of Idaho Timber Corp
Louann Krueger 1978 Pacific Northwest Regional Director for Wells Fargo Bank
Bill Ilett 1965 President of TransCorp Inc. ; founder of the Idaho Stampede
Question: What is the name of the Australian Rugby team that plays its home games in the city that had 230,757 residents in 2006 ?

text: List of Australian club rugby union competitions
Sydney Premiership
Main article : Shute Shield The Shute Shield is a rugby union competition in Sydney , New South Wales . It is the premier grade rugby trophy in Sydney rugby . The shield is contested by eleven Sydney Rugby Union clubs . The first Sydney club competition was held in 1874 , contested by Balmain , Newington College , University of Sydney and The King 's School , Parramatta . The Shute Shield is seen as the traditional successor to this competition . The shield was donated to the New South Wales Rugby Union in 1923 by Sydney University Football Club , and was named in honour of Robert Elliott Stewart Shute who died while playing for The Rest v NSW XV on 5 June 1922 . [ 1 ]
In Australia, what is considered the third tier of Rugby is often referred to as club rugby, grade rugby or premier rugby. Club Rugby often focuses on the major metropolitan areas of the respective unions, with teams representing various districts and suburbs. The teams represented in the first grade can and have changed over time, and are open to change at the discretion of the governing body.
Club Location Home ground Nickname First season
Eastern Suburbs Upper Eastern Suburbs ( Rose Bay ) Woolahra Oval The Beasties 1900
Eastwood North West Sydney ( Eastwood ) T G Millner Field The Woodies 1947
Gordon Upper North Shore ( Chatswood ) Chatswood Oval Highlanders 1936
Manly Lower Northern Beaches ( Manly ) Manly Oval The Marlins 1906
Northern Suburbs Lower North Shore ( North Sydney ) North Sydney Oval The Shoremen , Norths , The Red and Blacks 1900
Parramatta Parramatta Granville Park Two Blues 1879 ( as Cumberland , 1900 name change )
Randwick Lower Eastern Suburbs ( Randwick/Coogee ) Coogee Oval Galloping Greens , The wicks 1882
Southern Districts St George and The Shire Forshaw Park The Rebels 1989 , ( St George DRC - 1906 , Port Hacking RC - 1957 )
Sydney University Sydney ( Camperdown ) University Oval No.2 The Students 1863
Warringah Upper Northern Beaches ( Narabeen ) Pittwater Park The Rats , Ratties 1963
West Harbour Inner West ( Concord ) Concord Oval Pirates 1900 ( as Western Suburbs DRFC )
Question: What is the original NFL team of the player undrafted in the 1948 NFL Draft who died on January 6 , 1998 ?

text: 1948 NFL Draft
Notable undrafted players
† = Pro Bowler [ 3 ] ‡ = Hall of Famer [ 9 ]
The 1948 National Football League Draft was held on December 19, 1947, at the Fort Pitt Hotel in Pittsburgh.
Original NFL team Player Pos College Conf
San Francisco 49ers Joe Perry ‡ FB Compton N/A
Cleveland Browns Len Ford ‡ DE Michigan Big Ten
Chicago Bears Wash Serini WR Kentucky SEC
Detroit Lions Bob Mann WR Hampton CIAA
New York Giants Emlen Tunnell CB Iowa Big Ten
Philadelphia Eagles Walt Barnes G LSU SEC
San Francisco 49ers Bill Johnson C Texas A & M SWC
Washington Redskins Howard Hartley RB / DB Duke SoCon
Question: The New York Giants were one of how many teams to join the NFL in 1925 ?

text: 1988 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team
Aftermath -- Future NFL Players
The following is a list of Notre Dame players that would go on to play or be drafted to play in the National Football League over the next four years . All players listed played for the 1988 team .
The 1988 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team represented the University of Notre Dame during the 1988 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Irish, coached by Lou Holtz, ended the season with 12 wins and no losses, winning the national championship. The Fighting Irish won the title by defeating the previously unbeaten and No. 3 ranked West Virginia Mountaineers in the Sunkist Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Arizona, by a score of a 34-21. The 1988 squad, one of 11 national title squads for the Irish, is considered to be one of the best undefeated teams in the history of college football. The Irish beat the teams which finished the season ranked #2, #4, #5, and #7 in the AP Poll. They also won 10 of 12 games by double digits. The 1988 squad is best remembered for its 31-30 upset of No. 1 ranked Miami, ending their 36-game regular season winning streak. The game is remembered to this day as one of the most memorable games in all of college football.
Name Year Team Round Pick
Jeff Alm 1990 Houston Oilers 2 41
Ned Bolcar 1990 Seattle Seahawks 6 146
Mike Brennan 1990 Cincinnati Bengals 4 91
Tony Brooks 1992 Philadelphia Eagles 4 92
Dean Brown 1990 Indianapolis Colts 12 316
Derek Brown 1992 New York Giants 1 14
Rodney Culver 1992 Indianapolis Colts 4 85
Bob Dahl 1991 Cincinnati Bengals 3 72
D'Juan Francisco 1990 Washington Redskins 10 262
Mark Green 1989 Chicago Bears 5 130
Tim Grunhard 1990 Kansas City Chiefs 2 40
Andy Heck 1989 Seattle Seahawks 1 15
Mike Heldt 1991 San Diego Chargers 10 257
Raghib Ismail 1991 Los Angeles Raiders 4 100
Anthony Johnson 1990 Indianapolis Colts 2 36
Andre Jones 1991 Pittsburgh Steelers 7 185
Mirko Jurkovic 1992 Chicago Bears 9 246
Scott Kowalkowski 1991 Philadelphia Eagles 8 216
Todd Lyght 1991 Los Angeles Rams 1 5
Gene McGuire 1992 New Orleans Saints 4 95
Question: How many times has the Scottish Olympic tennis player won the Grand Slam tournament ?

text: Scottish Olympic medallists
Scottish summer Olympic medallists -- 2016 Rio

This is a list of Scottish medal winners that have competed for Great Britain at the Summer and Winter Olympic Games. This lists also contains medals won by individuals and also the Scottish medals won as part of team that included people from the other constituent country's of the United Kingdom, (England, Wales and Ireland)
Medal Name Sport Event
Gold Andy Murray Tennis Men 's singles
Gold Callum Skinner Track cycling Men 's team sprint
Gold Heather Stanning Rowing Women 's coxless pair
Gold Katie Archibald Track cycling Women 's team pursuit
Silver Daniel Wallace Swimming Men 's 4×200 metre freestyle relay
Silver Duncan Scott Swimming Men 's 4×200 metre freestyle relay
Silver Robert Renwick Swimming Men 's 4×200 metres freestyle relay
Silver Stephen Milne Swimming Men 's 4×200 metre freestyle relay
Silver Duncan Scott Swimming Men 's 4×100 metre medley relay
Silver Katherine Grainger Rowing Women 's double sculls
Silver David Florence Canoe slalom Men 's C-2 team
Silver Mark Bennett Rugby sevens Men 's tournament
Silver Mark Robertson Rugby sevens Men 's tournament
Silver Callum Skinner Track cycling Men 's individual sprint
Silver Karen Bennett Rowing Women 's eight
Silver Polly Swann Rowing Women 's eight
Bronze Sally Conway Judo Women 's -70 kilograms
Bronze Eilidh Doyle Athletics Women 's 4 × 400 metres relay
Question: What is the meaning of Greek name of the mineral with the chemical formula of KAlSi3O8 ?

text: Mineral
Physical properties -- Hardness
Main article : Mohs scale of mineral hardness Diamond is the hardest natural material , and has a Mohs hardness of 10 . The hardness of a mineral defines how much it can resist scratching . This physical property is controlled by the chemical composition and crystalline structure of a mineral . A mineral 's hardness is not necessarily constant for all sides , which is a function of its structure ; crystallographic weakness renders some directions softer than others . [ 67 ] An example of this property exists in kyanite , which has a Mohs hardness of 5½ parallel to [ 001 ] but 7 parallel to [ 100 ] . [ 68 ] The most common scale of measurement is the ordinal Mohs hardness scale . Defined by ten indicators , a mineral with a higher index scratches those below it . The scale ranges from talc , a phyllosilicate , to diamond , a carbon polymorph that is the hardest natural material . The scale is provided below : [ 67 ]
A mineral is, broadly speaking, a solid chemical compound that occurs naturally in pure form. Minerals are most commonly associated with rocks due to the presence of minerals within rocks. These rocks may consist of one type of mineral, or may be an aggregate of two or more different types of minerals, spacially segregated into distinct phases. Compounds that occur only in living beings are usually excluded, but some minerals are often biogenic (such as calcite) or are organic compounds in the sense of chemistry (such as mellite). Moreover, living beings often synthesize inorganic minerals (such as hydroxylapatite) that also occur in rocks. In geology and mineralogy, the term mineral is usually reserved for mineral species: crystalline compounds with a fairly well-defined chemical composition and a specific crystal structure. Minerals without a definite crystalline structure, such as opal or obsidian, are then more properly called mineraloids. If a chemical compound may occur naturally with different crystal structures, each structure is considered different mineral species. Thus, for example, quartz and stishovite are two different minerals consisting of the same compound, silicon dioxide. The International Mineralogical Association (IMA) is the world's premier standard body for the definition and nomenclature of mineral species. As of November 2018, the IMA recognizes 5,413 official mineral species. out of more than 5,500 proposed or traditional ones.
Mohs hardness Mineral Chemical formula
1 Talc Mg 3 Si 4 O 10 ( OH ) 2
2 Gypsum CaSO 4 ·2H 2 O
3 Calcite CaCO 3
4 Fluorite CaF 2
5 Apatite Ca 5 ( PO 4 ) 3 ( OH , Cl , F )
6 Orthoclase KAlSi 3 O 8
7 Quartz SiO 2
8 Topaz Al 2 SiO 4 ( OH , F ) 2
9 Corundum Al 2 O 3
10 Diamond C
Question: On what day every year is the fourth highest civilian honor given to Shah Rukh Khan in 2005 awarded ?

text: List of awards and nominations received by Shah Rukh Khan
Others -- Orders , decorations and medals

Shah Rukh Khan (also credited as Shahrukh Khan) is an Indian actor, producer and television personality who has received many awards and nominations. These include 15 Filmfare Awards, five Producers Guild Film Awards, 17 Screen Awards and six IIFA Awards. He began his acting career on television playing a soldier in the Doordarshan series Fauji (1988). He won the Filmfare Award for Best Male Debut for his debut film, the romantic drama Deewana (1992), in which he played a supporting part. For the role of an ambiguous avenger who murders his girlfriend in the crime thriller film Baazigar (1993), he received his first Filmfare Award for Best Actor. At the 41st Filmfare Awards, he garnered Best Actor award for Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge (1995), which saw him play a young non-resident Indian (NRI) who falls in love during a trip across Europe. Khan played a stage director in the musical romance Dil To Pagal Hai (1997), and was awarded the Best Actor award at the 43rd Filmfare Awards and Zee Cine Awards 1998; he was also nominated in the same category at the Screen Awards. For his portrayal of a college student in Kuch Kuch Hota Hai (1998), he received the Best Actor award at the 44th Filmfare Awards, Zee Cine Awards 1999, and Bollywood Movie Awards, and earned his third nomination for Best Actor at the Screen Awards. He played an adopted son in conflict with his adopted family in Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham. (2001), which earned him nominations in the Best actor category at the Filmfare, Screen, and IIFA Awards; he eventually won a Screen Award for Jodi No. 1 along with Kajol. Khan's production, the film Aśoka (2001), in which he also starred, was nominated at the 46th Filmfare Awards for Best Film.
Year Award and honour Government
1997 Best Indian Citizen Award Government of India
2002 Rajiv Gandhi Award for Excellence in the Field of Entertainment Government of India
2005 Padma Shri Government of India
2007 Ordre des Arts et des Lettres Government of France
2008 Darjah Mulia Seri Melaka Government of Malacca ( State of Malaysia )
2009 Black belt honorary in taekwondo Government of South Korea
2011 LEtoile dOr Government of Morocco
2012 BrandLaureate Legendary Award Government of Malaysia
2012 Wissame Al Kafaa Al Fikria Government of Morocco
2013 Goodwill ambassador Government of South Korea
2014 Légion d'honneur Government of France
2014 Global Diversity Award British House of Commons
Question: The WestJet airport located adjacent to the Casa de Campo resort services a city that got its name from what ?

text: List of WestJet destinations
Terminated destinations

WestJet serves 109 destinations in 24 countries. The following is a list of destinations currently served by WestJet, WestJet Encore and WestJet Link.
Country Province / State City Airport
Bahamas  Freeport Grand Bahama International Airport
Canada Manitoba Thompson Thompson Airport
Canada New Brunswick Saint John Saint John Airport
Canada Ontario Sault Ste . Marie Sault Ste . Marie Airport
Canada Ontario Sudbury Sudbury Airport
Dominican Republic La Romana La Romana La Romana International Airport
Mexico Mexico City Mexico City Mexico City International Airport
United States Florida Sarasota Sarasota-Bradenton International Airport
United States Florida West Palm Beach Palm Beach International Airport
United States Illinois Chicago O'Hare International Airport
United States Louisiana New Orleans Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport
United States New Jersey Atlantic City Atlantic City International Airport
United States New Jersey Newark Newark Liberty International Airport
United States Texas Dallas Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport
Question: What medal at the championships for Europe in 2010 was attained by the person who finished the 2011 elite women 's Berlin Marathon in 2:25.32 in 2011 ?

text: 2011 Berlin Marathon
Results -- Elite races
The men 's leading group at 24 km , with pacemakers in black and white Elite Men Position Athlete Nationality Time 1 Patrick Makau Musyoki Kenya 2:03.38 2 Stephen Kwelio Chemlany Kenya 2:07.55 3 Edwin Kimaiyo Kenya 2:09.50 4 Felix Limo Kenya 2:10.38 5 Scott Overall United Kingdom 2:10.55 6 Ricardo Serrano Spain 2:13.32 7 Pedro Nimo Spain 2:13.34 8 Simon Munyutu France 2:14.20 9 Driss El Himer France 2:14.46 10 Hendrick Ramaala South Africa 2:16.00 Elite women
The 2011 Berlin Marathon was the 38th edition of the annual marathon event and was held on Sunday 25 September on the streets of Berlin, Germany. The men's race was won by Patrick Makau of Kenya in a world record time of 2:03:38 hours. The women's winner was Florence Kiplagat, also from Kenya, won in a time of 2:19:44 hours, which made her the ninth fastest woman of all-time. It was the first marathon she had completed in her career. In total, 32,991 runners managed to finish the 2011 edition of the marathon, comprising 25,577 men and 7414 women.
Position Athlete Nationality Time
1 Florence Kiplagat Kenya 2:19.44
2 Irina Mikitenko Germany 2:22.18
3 Paula Radcliffe United Kingdom 2:23.46
4 Atsede Habtamu Ethiopia 2:24.25
5 Tatyana Petrova Russia 2:25.01
6 Anna Incerti Italy 2:25.32
7 Rosaria Console Italy 2:26.10
8 Valeria Straneo Italy 2:26.33
9 Eri Okubo Japan 2:28.49
10 Miranda Boonstra Netherlands 2:29.23
Question: Who is the captain of the 2014 Malaysia Super League team with the coach born in May 1971 ?

text: 2014 Malaysia Super League
Teams -- Personnel and sponsoring

The 2014 Liga Super (English: 2014 Super League) also known as the Astro Liga Super for sponsorship reasons is the 11th season of the Liga Super, the top-tier professional football league in Malaysia. The season was held from 17 January and concluded on 25 June 2014. The Liga Super champions for 2014 was Johor Darul Ta'zim.
Team Head Coach Captain Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
ATM B. Sathianathan Hairuddin Omar Lotto Ecobumi
Johor DT Bojan Hodak Mohd Aidil Zafuan Abdul Radzak Nike Country Garden
Kelantan George Boateng Badhri Radzi Warriors Hotlink
LionsXII Fandi Ahmad Isa Halim Nike StarHub
Pahang Zainal Abidin Hassan Mohd Razman Roslan Puma Aras Kuasa
Perak Abu Bakar Fadzim Mohammad Hardi Jaafar Joma Lembaga Air Perak
PKNS Wan Jamak Helmi Remeli Lotto PKNS
Sarawak Robert Alberts Joseph Kalang Tie Starsports Sarawak Energy
Selangor Mehmet Durakovic Bunyamin Umar Kappa Selangor
Sime Darby Ismail Zakaria Juzaili Samion Kappa Sime Darby
T-Team Mohd Azraai Khor Abdullah Mohd Marzuki Yusof Line 7 EPIC
Terengganu Abdul Rahman Ibrahim Ismail Faruqi Asha'ri Umbro Desa Murni Batik
Question: How many different colors are the seats in the stadium where the 8th place Montenegrin First League team plays in the 2019-2020 season ?

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: How did the person who created the public art work Black Titan learn how to weld ?

text: List of public art in Indianapolis
Broad Ripple Village

This is a list of public art in Indianapolis organized by neighborhoods in the city. This list applies only to works of public art accessible in an outdoor public space. For example, this does not include artwork visible inside a museum. Most of the works mentioned are sculptures. When this is not the case (i.e. sound installation, for example) it is stated next to the title.
Title Artist Year Material Owner
Black Titan John Spaulding 1985 Bronze Indianapolis Art Center
Monumentalment IV Gary Freeman 1981 Painted steel Indianapolis Art Center
Restful Place Truman Lowe 2005 Bronze , glass , limestone Indianapolis Art Center
Twisted House John McNaughton 2005 Wood Indianapolis Art Center
Ascent the Wind Michael Helbing 2004 Steel Indianapolis Art Center
Dawnsong Brose Partington 2008 Steel , aluminum , siding & shingles Indianapolis Art Center
Empire Towers R.M . Fischer 1985 Stainless steel , aluminum , electric lights Indianapolis Art Center
Imploding Cube John Simms 2002 Aircraft aluminum Indianapolis Art Center
Slightly Romanesque/Newhall 43 Robert Curtis 1981 Concrete , metal Indianapolis Art Center
Sometimes I Sits Michael Helbing 2005  Indianapolis Art Center
Spanish Gate Lucio Ruiz Rojas 1955  Indianapolis Art Center
Confluence Robert Stackhouse & Carol Mickett 2004 Limestone Indianapolis Art Center
Totem Robert Zeidman  Painted steel Indianapolis Art Center 39°52′40.75″N 86°8′38.53″W / 39.8779861°N 86.1440361°W / 39.8779861 ; -86.1440361
Question: Which United States spacecraft manufacturer company was founded in 2002 by Elon Musk ?

text: List of spacecraft manufacturers
Launch vehicle manufacturers and providers of third party services

During the early years of spaceflight only nation states had the resources to develop and fly spacecraft. Both the U.S. space program and Soviet space program were operated using mainly military pilots as astronauts. During this period, no commercial space launches were available to private operators, and no private organization was able to offer space launches. In the 1980s, the European Space Agency created Arianespace, the world's first commercial space transportation company, and, following the Challenger disaster, the American government deregulated the American space transportation market as well. In the 1990s the Russian government sold their majority stake in RSC Energia to private investors (although it has recently renationalized the Russian space sector in 2013-2014.) These events for the first time allowed private organizations to purchase, develop and offer space launch services; beginning the period of private spaceflight in the late-1980s and early-1990s.
Company Location Comments
Arianespace Europe ( France / Germany / Italy / Belgium / Switzerland / Sweden / Spain / Netherlands / Norway / Denmark ) Ariane ( rocket family )
Delft Aerospace Rocket Engineering Netherlands Suborbital student-built sounding rockets
ISRO India PSLV , GSLV , GSLV III
COSMOS International Russia / Germany commercialises the Kosmos-3M launcher
Eurockot Launch Services Europe ( Germany / France / United Kingdom / Spain / Netherlands / Russia ) owned by EADS Astrium
International Launch Services United States Russia
Iranian Space Agency Iran
ISC Kosmotras Russia / Ukraine / Kazakhstan
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Japan
Orbital ATK United States manufacturer of Antares , Minotaur and Pegasus
Rocket Crafters Inc United States manufacturer of Intrepid-1
Rocket Lab New Zealand / United States manufacturer of Electron launch vehicle
SpaceX United States Falcon 1 , Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy
Sea Launch United States / Russia / Ukraine / Norway provider of Sea Launch and Land Launch service
Makeyev Rocket Design Bureau Russia commercialises the Volna and Shtil ' launchers
NPO Mashinostroyeniya Russia commercialises the Strela launcher
Starsem Europe ( Germany / France / United Kingdom / Spain / Netherlands / Italy / Belgium / Switzerland / Sweden / Norway / Denmark / and Russia ) commercialises the Soyuz launcher
The Spaceship Company United States Reusable spaceship launched from the White Knight Aircraft for space tourism and zero-g experimentation
TsSKB-Progress Russia manufacturer of Soyuz launch vehicle
United Launch Alliance United States
Question: What is the category of the nominated work featuring Sebastian Stan that was directed by Craig Gillespie and written by Steven Rogers ?

text: Sebastian Stan
Awards and nominations

Sebastian Stan (born August 13, 1982) is a Romanian-American actor. On television, he has played Carter Baizen in Gossip Girl, Prince Jack Benjamin in Kings, Jefferson in Once Upon a Time, and T.J. Hammond in Political Animals. The latter earned him a nomination for the Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Movie/Miniseries. Stan gained wide recognition for his role as Bucky Barnes / Winter Soldier in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, beginning with 2011's Captain America: The First Avenger and later also in Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014), Ant-Man (2015), Captain America: Civil War (2016), Black Panther (2018), Avengers: Infinity War (2018), and Avengers: Endgame (2019). In 2015, he co-starred in Jonathan Demme's comedy-drama Ricki and the Flash and Ridley Scott's science fiction film The Martian. In 2017, he portrayed Jeff Gillooly in the biopic I, Tonya.
Year Award Category Nominated work Result
2013 Critics ' Choice Television Award Best Supporting Actor in a Movie/Miniseries Political Animals Nominated
2013 Gold Derby Award TV Movie/Mini Supporting Actor Political Animals Nominated
2013 Online Film & Television Association Award Best Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture or Miniseries Political Animals Nominated
2015 MTV Movie Award Best Fight ( shared with Chris Evans ) Captain America : The Winter Soldier Nominated
2016 Teen Choice Award Choice Movie Chemistry Captain America : Civil War Nominated
2017 Kids ' Choice Award # SQUAD Captain America : Civil War Nominated
2017 Hollywood Film Award Ensemble of the Year I , Tonya Won
2017 Florida Film Critics Circle Award Best Ensemble I , Tonya Nominated
2017 Indiana Film Journalists Association Award Best Supporting Actor I , Tonya Nominated
Question: How many programs of study for undergraduate students does the school founded in 1856 and plays in the ECAC Division II Lacrosse League have ?

text: ECAC Division II Lacrosse League
Members -- Former members

The Eastern College Athletic Conference Division II Lacrosse League, also known as the ECAC Division II Lacrosse League, was an American NCAA Division II college athletic conference and part of the Eastern College Athletic Conference that only sponsors men's Division II lacrosse. The league was founded in March 2012 and began play in the 2012-13 academic year (2013 lacrosse season). The founding members included Alderson Broaddus University (then Alderson-Broaddus College), Lake Erie College, Lindenwood University, Mercyhurst University, Ohio Valley University, Seton Hill University, Walsh University, and Wheeling Jesuit University. The new conference brings together four former associate member in men's lacrosse only of the East Coast Conference: Lake Erie, Mercyhurst, Seton Hill, and Wheeling Jesuit; Lindenwood from the Western Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association; and Ohio Valley from competing as and Independent program; Walsh, in the program's first season of NCAA competition as part of the university's transition from NAIA; and Alderson-Broaddus, the program's first season in existence. The league disbanded after the 2016 season when the Great Midwest Athletic Conference began sponsorship of men's lacrosse. Current G-MAC full members Alderson Broaddus and Ohio Valley were joined by affiliate and future G-MAC full members Lake Erie and Walsh with affiliate members Mercyhurst and Seton Hill of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. Indianapolis, Lindenwood, and Wheeling Jesuit moved to independent status as a result of this move.
Institution Location Nickname Joined Primary Conference
Alderson Broaddus University Philippi , West Virginia Battlers 2012 Great Midwest
University of Indianapolis Indianapolis , Indiana Greyhounds 2015 Great Lakes Valley
Lake Erie College Painesville , Ohio Storm 2012 Great Lakes ( Great Midwest in 2017 )
Lindenwood University Saint Charles , Missouri Lions 2012 Mid-America ( Great Lakes Valley in 2019 )
Mercyhurst University Erie , Pennsylvania Lakers 2012 Pennsylvania State
Ohio Valley University Vienna , West Virginia Fighting Scots 2012 Great Midwest
Seton Hill University Greensburg , Pennsylvania Griffins 2012 Pennsylvania State
Walsh University North Canton , Ohio Cavaliers 2012 Great Lakes ( Great Midwest in 2017 )
Wheeling Jesuit University Wheeling , West Virginia Cardinals 2012 Mountain East
Question: What is the mayoral term of the mayor of San Francisco who earned a law degree from the University of San Francisco in 1932 ?

text: Mayor of San Francisco
Other offices held
The following is a list of congressional , gubernatorial and other offices held by mayors , before or after their term ( s ) .
The mayor of the City and County of San Francisco is the head of the executive branch of the San Francisco city and county government. The officeholder has the duty to enforce city laws, and the power to either approve or veto bills passed by the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, the legislative branch. The Mayor serves a four-year term and is limited to two successive terms. Because of San Francisco's status as a consolidated city-county, the mayor also serves as the head of government of the county; both entities have been governed together by a combined set of governing bodies since 1856. There have been 45 individuals sworn into office. John W. Geary, elected in 1850, was the first mayor of the city. Charles James Brenham, who served as mayor during the 1850s, is the only person who has served two non-consecutive terms (excluding serving as Acting Mayor). The current mayor is former District 5 Supervisor and President of the Board of Supervisors London Breed, who won a special election following the death of Mayor Ed Lee on December 12, 2017. Breed will serve out the remainder of Lee's uncompleted term (until January 8, 2020), after which she is eligible to run for two full terms of her own including the 2019 San Francisco mayoral election which she won.
Mayor Mayoral term Other offices held
John W. Geary 1850-1851 Territorial Governor of Kansas ( 1856-1857 ) Governor of Pennsylvania ( 1867-1873 )
Stephen Palfrey Webb 1854-1855 Mayor of Salem , Massachusetts ( 1842-1844 , 1860-1862 )
James Van Ness 1855-1856 California State Senator ( 1871 )
Maurice Carey Blake 1881-1883 California State Assemblyman ( 1857-1858 )
Washington Bartlett 1883-1887 California State Senator ( 1873-1877 ) Governor of California ( 1887 )
James D. Phelan 1897-1902 U.S . Senator from California ( 1915-1921 )
James Rolph 1912-1931 Governor of California * ( 1931-1934 )
John F. Shelley 1964-1968 California State Senator ( 1938-1946 ) U.S. Representative from California ( 1949-1964 )
George Moscone 1976-1978 California State Senator ( 1966-1975 )
Dianne Feinstein 1978-1988 U.S . Senator from California ( 1992-present )
Art Agnos 1988-1992 California State Assemblyman ( 1976-1988 )
Willie Brown 1996-2004 California State Assemblyman ( 1964-1995 )
Gavin Newsom 2004-2011 Lieutenant Governor of California * ( 2011-2019 ) Governor of California ( 2019-present )
Question: Where is the company that owns the hotel in Metro Manila with the most rooms located ?

text: List of hotels in Metro Manila
List of hotels under construction , on-hold or proposed

This is a list of hotels in Metro Manila. The list includes both current and historic hotels.
Name Location Rooms Opening Notes
Crockfords Tower Manila Entertainment City  2018 Scheduled to open in 2018
Genting Grand Manila Entertainment City  2018 Scheduled to open in 2018
Grand Hyatt Manila Bonifacio Global City 438 2017 Scheduled to open in the second quarter of 2017
Hilton Manila Newport City 350 2017 Scheduled to open in 2017
Hotel Okura Manila Entertainment City  2018 Scheduled to open in 2018
Mercure Manila Ermita Ermita 500 TBA Originally targeted for completion in 2015
Mövenpick Hotel Manila Makati Poblacion 324 TBA First Movenpick Hotel in Manila , 2nd hotel to rise in the Philippines
Novotel Manila Emerald Suites Ortigas Center 150 2017 The second Novotel to rise in Manila opens 2017
Novotel Suites Manila Mandaluyong 310 2019 A 4-star hotel project within Century Properties ' Acqua Private Residences development
Radisson Blu Global City Bonifacio Global City  TBA Proposed hotel in the SM Aura complex
Sheraton Manila Newport City 350 2017 The 2nd Sheraton Brand in Manila
The Westin Manila Bayshore Entertainment City 600 2018 The return of the Westin brand in the Philippines since 2007
The Westin Manila Sonata Place Ortigas Center  2019 Scheduled to open in 2019
Question: What team uses the sponsored stadium in located in the sixth-largest city in Australia ?

text: List of sponsored sports venues
Present naming rights -- Australia
In Australia , the most important distinction regarding outdoor stadiums is the shape of their fields : Oval stadiums — Generally used for cricket and Australian rules football . Can be used for rectangular-field sports , but seating arrangement is not necessarily optimal . Rectangular stadiums — Used for the rugby codes and soccer , and generally can not be used for oval-field sports . A few stadiums with oval fields have movable seating that can readily accommodate rectangular-field sports .
The following is a list of sports venues with sole naming rights:
Name Location Type
AAMI Park Melbourne Rectangular stadium
AAMI Stadium Adelaide Oval stadium
Adelaide Arena Adelaide Multi-purpose indoor arena
Allianz Stadium Sydney Rectangular stadium
Allphones Arena Sydney Multi-purpose indoor arena
ANZ Stadium Sydney Multi-purpose outdoor stadium
Bankwest Stadium Parramatta , New South Wales Rectangular stadium
Bendigo Bank Stadium Mandurah , Western Australia Oval stadium
Blundstone Arena Hobart , Tasmania Oval stadium
Brownes Stadium Lathlain , Western Australia Oval stadium
Cbus Super Stadium Gold Coast , Queensland Rectangular stadium
City Mazda Stadium Richmond , South Australia Oval stadium
Dairy Farmers Stadium Townsville , Queensland Rectangular stadium
Domain Stadium Subiaco , Western Australia Oval stadium
GMHBA Stadium Geelong , Victoria Oval stadium
Hisense Arena Melbourne Multi-purpose indoor arena
Holden Centre Melbourne Multi-purpose indoor arena
Hunter Stadium Newcastle , New South Wales Rectangular stadium
Marvel Stadium Melbourne Retractable-roof multi-purpose stadium
Medibank Stadium Leederville , Western Australia Oval stadium
Question: How many events did Lawrie Peckham take place in at the earliest competition ?

text: Lawrie Peckham
International competitions

Lawrence William Lawrie Peckham (born 4 December 1944) is a retired Australian high jumper. A ten-time national champion, he won two gold and one silver medal at the Commonwealth Games in 1966-1974. He competed at the 1968, 1972 and 1976 Olympics and placed 10th, 8th and 18th, respectively. In 1977, Peckham married fellow Olympian, Judy Canty, the 1978 Commonwealth Games champion in the 800 metres. In retirement he worked as a physical education coach.
Year Competition Venue Position Event
1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games Perth , Australia 6th High jump
1964 Olympic Games Tokyo , Japan 10th High jump
1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games Kingston , Jamaica 1st High jump
1968 Olympic Games Mexico City , Mexico 8th High jump
1969 Pacific Conference Games Tokyo , Japan 1st High jump
1970 Commonwealth Games Edinburgh , Scotland 1st High jump
1972 Olympic Games Munich , West Germany 18th High jump
1973 Pacific Conference Games Toronto , Canada 3rd High jump
1974 British Commonwealth Games Christchurch , New Zealand 2nd High jump
Question: How much did it cost to build the stadium where the Tigers , team that participated in 2013 American Athletic Conference men 's soccer season , play ?

text: 2013 American Athletic Conference men's soccer season
Teams -- Stadia and locations

The 2013 American Athletic Conference men's soccer season is the 18th season of men's varsity soccer in the conference originally known as the Big East Conference. Following a period of turmoil and near-constant turnover of membership, culminating in a split into two leagues along football lines, the schools that sponsor FBS football sold the Big East name to the non-FBS schools, which began operating as the Big East Conference in July 2013. The FBS schools are operating under the original Big East charter with the new name of American Athletic Conference. This was the final season n the Big East/American for two member schools. Louisville and Rutgers will leave in 2014, respectively for the ACC and Big Ten.
Team Location Stadium Capacity
Cincinnati Bearcats Cincinnati , Ohio Gettler Stadium 7,500
Connecticut Huskies Storrs , Connecticut Morrone Stadium 4,407
Louisville Cardinals Louisville , Kentucky Cardinal Park 2,200
Memphis Tigers Memphis , Tennessee Mike Rose Soccer Complex 2,500
Rutgers Scarlet Knights Piscataway , New Jersey Yurcak Field 5,000
South Florida Bulls Tampa , Florida Corbett Soccer Stadium 4,000
SMU Mustangs University Park , Texas Westcott Field 4,000
Temple Owls Philadelphia , Pennsylvania Ambler Field 300
UCF Knights Orlando , Florida UCF Soccer and Track Stadium 2,000