ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: What is the Abbrev . of the joint task force that was formed under Operation Enduring Freedom ?

text: Joint task force
Named joint task forces
Joint Task Force Shining Hope ; Joint Task Force Eagle Vista ( 1998 Presidential African visit )
A Joint Task Force is a joint (multi-service) ad hoc military formation. The task force concept originated with the United States Navy in the 1920s and 1930s. Combined is the British-American military term for multi-national formations.
Joint task force Abbrev Who
Joint Task Force-Alaska JTF-AK US
Joint Task Force-Armed Forces Inaugural Committee JTF-AFIC US
Joint Task Force Aztec Silence  US
Joint Task Force Bravo JTF-B US
Joint Task Force Caring Response  US
Joint Task Force Central  CAN
Joint Task Force-Civil Support JTF-CS US
Joint Task Force East  US
Joint Task Force for Elimination JTF-E US
Joint Task Force Full Accounting  US
Joint Task Force Gator  US
Joint Task Force-Global Network Operations JTF-GNO US
Joint Task Force Gold JTF Gold AUS
Joint Task Force Guantanamo JTF-GTMO US
Joint Task Force Haiti  US
Joint Task Force-Homeland Defense JTF-HD US
Combined Joint Task Force - Horn of Africa CJTF-HOA US
Joint Task Force Katrina  US
Joint Task Force Lebanon JTF-L US
Joint Task Force Liberia JTF Liberia US
Question: What is the Football stadium with the most attended regular season game in 1977 ?

text: List of Canadian Football stadiums by capacity
Current -- Over 10,000

The following is a partial list of Canadian Football stadiums, ordered by permanent capacity. Most of Canada's football stadiums with permanent seating capacities over 3,000 are listed here. Note that not all stadiums are exclusively used for Canadian football; several are also used for association football (soccer).
Stadium Fixed Capacity Max Capacity City Province Info
Olympic Stadium 66,308 69,093 Montreal Quebec Montreal Alouettes
Commonwealth Stadium 56,302 63,317 Edmonton Alberta Edmonton Eskimos , Edmonton Wildcats
BC Place 54,500 59,621 Vancouver British Columbia BC Lions
McMahon Stadium 35,650 50,035 Calgary Alberta Calgary Stampeders , Calgary Dinos , Calgary Colts
IG Field 33,422 36,634 Winnipeg Manitoba Winnipeg Blue Bombers , Manitoba Bisons , Winnipeg Rifles
Mosaic Stadium 33,350 33,356 Regina Saskatchewan Saskatchewan Roughriders , Regina Rams , Regina Thunder
BMO Field 26,000 33,421 Toronto Ontario Toronto Argonauts
TD Place Stadium 24,000 51,242 Ottawa Ontario Ottawa Redblacks , Panda Game
Percival Molson Stadium 23,420 25,012 Montreal Quebec Montreal Alouettes , McGill
Tim Hortons Field 23,218 25,093 Hamilton Ontario Hamilton Tiger-Cats
Telus Stadium 12,817 19,381 Quebec City Quebec Laval Rouge et Or
Croix-Bleue Medavie Stadium 10,000 20,725 Moncton New Brunswick Touchdown Atlantic
Question: What is the carries of the Calgary bridge over Bow River whose remarks place was formerly known as Sunnyside Boulevard ?

text: List of bridges in Calgary
Crossings -- Bow River ( downtown )

The City of Calgary has a number of bridges, spanning the two main rivers that cross the city, Bow River and Elbow River, as well as some other geographical and physical features. The first building in Calgary was erected in 1872 by Alexis Cardinal, at the request of Fr Constantine Scollen, an Oblate missionary priest, at the confluence of the two rivers.
Bridge Carries Remarks
Louise Bridge 10 Street SW Connects Downtown West End with Memorial Drive and Kensington ; named after Louise Cushing , daughter of William Henry Cushing , Calgary mayor from 1900 to 1901
Sunnyside C-Train Bridge C-Train Route 201 and pedestrian ( lower deck ) Between Sunnyside and 8 Street SW stations ; lower deck is a pedestrian walkway
Peace Bridge Pedestrian and bicycle between Downtown and Sunnyside
Prince 's Island Causeway Pedestrian and service road Connects Eau Claire Park pathway with west part of Prince 's Island Park , provides access to Enmax stage
Prince 's Island Bridge Pedestrian Connects Prince 's Island Park with Sunnyside , also crosses Memorial Drive
Jaipur Bridge Pedestrian Connects Prince 's Island Park with Eau Claire
Prince 's Island Bridge East End Pedestrian pathway Connects eastern Prince 's Island Park with Eau Claire and Chinatown
Centre Street Bridge Centre Street Connects Downtown Calgary to Crescent Heights ; lower deck connects Chinatown to Memorial Drive
4th Avenue Flyover 4th Avenue SE Connects Memorial Drive to Downtown Calgary
5th Avenue Flyover 5th Avenue SE Connects Downtown Calgary to Memorial Drive , Crescent Heights and Bridgeland
Reconciliation Bridge Edmonton Trail Connects Bridgeland to Downtown Calgary ; south terminus of Edmonton Trail . Formerly called the Langevin Bridge ( 1910-2017 ) , named for Sir Hector Langevin
C-Train SE/Bridgeland Bridge C-Train Route 202 Between 3 Street SE and Bridgeland/Memorial stations
George C. King Bridge ( formerly St. Patrick 's Island Bridge ) Bow River pathways Connects Downtown East Village , Fort Calgary and Bow River pathways with St Patrick Island and Calgary Zoo ; new project to cross to Bridgeland
Baines Bridge Zoo Road Connects Calgary Zoo and Bridgeland
Zoo Bridge ( W ) Calgary Zoo pathway Connects main Calgary Zoo exhibits with the Prehistoric Park
Zoo Bridge ( E ) Calgary Zoo pathway Connects main Calgary Zoo exhibits with the Canadian Wilds
St. Georges Zoo Bridge 12 Street SE Connects Calgary Zoo with Inglewood
Canadian Pacific Bridge ( Nose Creek ) Canadian Pacific Railway Railroad bridge
Question: In what ranking on the list of top 10 billionaires in 2009 is the American business magnate , investor and philanthropist who also graduated from Columbia Business School ?

text: The World's Billionaires
Annual rankings -- 2009
In the wake of the Financial crisis of 2007–2008 , the world 's billionaires lost $ 2 trillion in net worth and the list became 30% smaller than the previous year 's list . [ 42 ]
The World's Billionaires is an annual ranking by documented net worth of the wealthiest billionaires in the world, compiled and published in March annually by the American business magazine Forbes. The list was first published in March 1987. The total net worth of each individual on the list is estimated and is cited in United States dollars, based on their documented assets and accounting for debt. Royalty and dictators whose wealth comes from their positions are excluded from these lists. This ranking is an index of the wealthiest documented individuals, excluding and ranking against those with wealth that is not able to be completely ascertained. In 2018, there was a record of 2,208 people on the list, that included 259 newcomers mostly from China and the U.S.; there were 63 people under 40 and it had a record number of 256 women. The average net worth of the list came in at US$4.1 billion, up US$350 million from 2017. Added together, the total net worth for 2018's billionaires was US$9.1 trillion, up from US$7.67 trillion in 2017. As of 2018[update], Microsoft founder Bill Gates had topped the list 18 of the past 24 years, while Amazon founder Jeff Bezos is ranked at the top for the first time and he became the first centibillionaire included in the ranking. In 2017, Mark Zuckerberg was the only person in the top 10 billionaires list who is under the age of 50, and the only one in the top 20 billionaires list who is under the age of 40. In 2017, 500 of the richest people in the world became richer by $1 trillion, according to a report by Bloomberg News. According to a 2017 Oxfam report, the top eight billionaires own as much combined wealth as the poorest half of the human race.
No Name Net worth ( USD ) Age Nationality Source ( s ) of wealth
1 Bill Gates $ 40.0 billion 53 United States Microsoft
2 Warren Buffett $ 37.0 billion 78 United States Berkshire Hathaway
3 Carlos Slim $ 35.0 billion 69 Mexico América Móvil , Grupo Carso
4 Larry Ellison $ 22.5 billion 64 United States Oracle Corporation
5 Ingvar Kamprad $ 22.0 billion 83 Sweden IKEA
6 Karl Albrecht $ 21.5 billion 89 Germany Aldi Süd
7 Mukesh Ambani $ 19.5 billion 52 India Reliance Industries
8 Lakshmi Mittal $ 19.3 billion 58 India Arcelor Mittal
9 Theo Albrecht $ 18.8 billion 87 Germany Aldi Nord , Trader Joe 's
10 Amancio Ortega $ 18.3 billion 73 Spain Inditex Group
Question: What California institution joined the Western Water Polo Association after 2000 in a city with the population of population of 33,025 ?

text: Western Water Polo Association
Members -- Women 's teams

The Western Water Polo Association (WWPA) is a single sport intercollegiate college athletic conference sponsoring men's and women's water polo. The WWPA is affiliated with the NCAA, and includes 15 member institutions, mostly in California, with one institution each in Colorado, Illinois, and West Virginia and two in Erie, Pennsylvania. The league has eight teams in its men's league and nine in its women's league, with only Fresno Pacific and UC San Diego fielding teams for both sexes in the WWPA. The three easternmost schools, Gannon, Mercyhurst, and Salem, also field teams for both men and women, but only the women's teams are in the WWPA, with the men's teams instead playing in the Collegiate Water Polo Association. The WWPA members play a regular season of conference and non-conference games, followed by a championship tournament at the conclusion of both the mens and womens seasons, with the winner earning the leagues automatic bid to the NCAAs.
Institution Location Nickname Joined Primary Conference Division
California State University , East Bay Hayward , California Pioneers 2002 California NCAA D-II
California State University , Monterey Bay Seaside , California Otters 2005 California NCAA D-II
University of California , San Diego La Jolla , California Tritons 1981 California NCAA D-II
Fresno Pacific University Fresno , California Sunbirds 2017 Pacific West NCAA D-II
Gannon University Erie , Pennsylvania Golden Knights 2014 Pennsylvania State NCAA D-II
McKendree University Lebanon , Illinois Bearcats 2017 Great Lakes Valley NCAA D-II
Mercyhurst University Erie , Pennsylvania Lakers 2015 Pennsylvania State NCAA D-II
Salem University Salem , West Virginia Tigers 2018 Independent NCAA D-II
Sonoma State University Rohnert Park , California Seawolves 2004 California NCAA D-II
Question: Who is the Convention Center venue in Houston which hosts the Houston Marathon named after ?

text: Sports in Houston
Annual events
Houston hosts annual sporting events such as the PGA Tour 's Shell Houston Open , the college football Texas Bowl , and college baseball 's Houston College Classic . Since 1971 , Houston 's two NCAA Division I FBS football teams , the Rice Owls and Houston Cougars have faced off in the annual Bayou Bucket Classic . Since 1985 , the Texas Southern Tigers and Prairie View A & M Panthers compete in the annual Labor Day Classic . Every June since 2012 , the U.S. national rugby team has played an international match against a top European team at BBVA Stadium , breaking attendance records for rugby matches in the U.S. [ 3 ] The U.S. Men 's Clay Court Championships , a ATP World Tour 250 series tournament , has been held in Houston since 2001 From 1998 to 2001 , the CART World Series held the Grand Prix of Houston auto race on downtown streets . CART 's successor series , Champ Car , revived the race for 2006 and 2007 on the streets surrounding Reliant Park . The race was discontinued again in 2008 , following Champ Car 's merger with the rival IndyCar Series . The Grand Prix of Houston returned for the 2013 season . In motorcycling , the Astrodome hosted an AMA Supercross Championship round from 1974 to 2003 and the NRG Stadium since 2003 . Several annual sporting events are no longer held in Houston . The Virginia Slims of Houston was a women 's tennis tournament held from 1970 to 1995 as part of the WTA Tour . The final official event of the LPGA golf season , the LPGA Tour Championship , was held in Houston in 2009 , but moved to Orlando , Florida in 2010 .
The city of Houston and the Houston metropolitan area has a rich sporting culture and the area residents are active in many spectator and participant sports. Spectators attend events including teams from four major professional sports teams and collegiate sports. Participants enjoy activities from running in Memorial Park to sailing on Galveston Bay and Clear Lake. A number of other sports are also available, including nearly a dozen fencing clubs, ranging from recreational clubs to elite competitive organizations.
Event Month Sport Venue Established
Houston Marathon January Running Convention Center and streets of Houston 1972
Houston College Classic February Baseball Minute Maid Park 2001
Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo February / March Rodeo NRG Park 1932
Shell Houston Open March PGA golf Golf Club of Houston 1946
U.S. Men 's Clay Court Championships April Tennis River Oaks Country Club 2001
U.S. international rugby match June Rugby BBVA Compass Stadium 2012
Texas Bowl December Football NRG Stadium 2006
Bayou Bucket Classic Varies Football Rice Stadium , TDECU Stadium , or NRG Stadium 1971
SWAC Championship Game December Football NRG Stadium 2013
SWAC Basketball Tournament March Basketball Toyota Center 2013
Question: Paramjit Sharma and many other athletes at the 1990 commonwealth games competed in how many different sports ?

text: India at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
Medalists -- Gold medalists

This was the 10th time India participating in the Commonwealth Games India ranked 5th in the final medal tally.
Medal Name Sport Event
Gold Ashok Pandit Shooting Centre-Fire Pistol
Gold Chandersekaran Raghavan Weightlifting Flyweight-Snatch
Gold Chandersekaran Raghavan Weightlifting Flyweight-Clean and Jerk
Gold Chandersekaran Raghavan Weightlifting Flyweight-Overall
Gold Rangaswamy Punnuswamy Weightlifting Bantamweight-Snatch
Gold Rangaswamy Punnuswamy Weightlifting Bantamweight-Clean and Jerk
Gold Rangaswamy Punnuswamy Weightlifting Bantamweight-Overall
Gold Parvesh Chander Sharma Weightlifting Featherweight-Clean and Jerk
Gold Parvesh Chander Sharma Weightlifting Featherweight-Overall
Gold Paramjit Sharma Weightlifting Lightweight-Snatch
Gold Paramjit Sharma Weightlifting Lightweight-Clean and Jerk
Gold Paramjit Sharma Weightlifting Lightweight-Overall
Gold Karnadhar Mondal Weightlifting Middleweight-Snatch
Question: What year was the club in the Northern Territory Football League with the most years of wooden spoon founded ?

text: Northern Territory Football League
Wooden Spoon tally

The Northern Territory Football League (NTFL) is an Australian rules football semi-professional league operating in Darwin in the Northern Territory. The league is one of the only, and the highest level, Australian Rules competitions played during the Australian Summer with the season beginning in October and ending in March, because cricket cannot be played during the wet season, due to high levels of rain, resulting in the football and cricket seasons being swapped. The league regularly attracts high-profile semi-professional players from interstate leagues due to its lack of salary cap and the timing of the season, which allows players to play extra matches during the rest of Australia's off-season.
Club Total Wooden Spoons Years of Wooden Spoon
Wanderers 28 1930/31 , 1931/32 , 1932/33 , 1933/34 , 1935/36 , 1946/47 , 1953/54 , 1954/55 , 1955/56 , 1956/57 , 1963/64 , 1964/65 , 1965/66 , 1966/67 , 1967/68 , 1968/69 , 1969/70 , 1970/71 , 1971/72 , 1976/77 , 1979/80 , 1989/90 , 1997/98 , 1998/99 , 1999/00 , 2000/01 , 2001/02 , 2007/08
Waratah 23 1919/20 , 1921/22 , 1924/25 , 1926/27 , 1936/37 , 1949/50 , 1951/52 , 1957/58 , 1958/59 , 1959/60 , 1961/62 , 1962/63 , 1975/76 , 1977/78 , 1978/79 , 1980/81 , 1982/83 , 1983/84 , 1984/85 , 1988/89 , 1993/94 , 2014/15 , 2015/16
Darwin 16 1916/17 , 1917/18 , 1918/19 , 1920/21 , 1922/23 , 1923/24 , 1927/28 , 1928/29 , 1960/61 , 1996/97 , 2006/07 , 2008/09 , 2009/10 , 2011/12 , 2012/13 , 2013/14
Palmerston 9 1972/73 , 1973/74 , 1981/82 , 1985/86 , 1986/87 , 1990/91 , 1994/95 , 2004/05 , 2017/18
Nightcliff 5 1950/51 , 1952/53 , 1992/93 , 1995/96 , 2010/11
Southern Districts 4 1991/92 , 2002/03 , 2003/04 , 2005/06
Tiwi Bombers 1 2016/17
St Marys 1 2018/19
Question: Which Belgian football transfer player moved in September 2009 from a team which once played at White Hart Lane ?

text: List of Belgian football transfers summer 2009
Sorted by date -- September 2009

This is a list of Belgian football transfers for the 2009 summer transfer window. Only transfers involving a team from the Jupiler League are listed. The summer transfer window opened on 1 July 2009, although some transfers took place prior to that date; The first non-free non-loan move was completed on 3 January 2009. Players without a club may join one at any time, regardless if during or between transfer windows. The transfer window ended on 31 August 2009, although a few completed transfers were only announced a few days later.
Date Name Moving from Moving to Fee
September 1 , 2009 Thomas Buffel Cercle Brugge Genk Undisclosed
September 1 , 2009 Olivier Claessens Racing Mechelen Cercle Brugge Undisclosed
September 1 , 2009 Hans Cornelis Genk Cercle Brugge Undisclosed
September 1 , 2009 Sem Franssen Genk None Released
September 1 , 2009 Ricardo Rocha Tottenham Hotspur Standard Liège Free
September 1 , 2009 Sven Verdonck Genk Fortuna Sittard Undisclosed
September 1 , 2009 Jelle Vossen Genk Cercle Brugge Loan
September 2 , 2009 Aboubacar M'Baye Camara Lokeren Al-Khaleej Undisclosed
Question: What is the meaning of the i-mobile Stadium 's team 's province from the 2010 Thai Premier League ?

text: 2010 Thai Premier League
Teams -- Stadium and locations
Buriram PEAChonburiOsotspa M-150 SaraburiPattaya UnitedRajnavy RayongSamut SongkhramSisaketTTM PhichitBangkok Metro Bangkok Metro teamsBangkok UnitedBEC Tero SasanaRoyal Thai ArmyThai PortBangkok GlassMuangthong UnitedPolice UnitedTOT-CAT Locations of the 2010 Thai Premier League teams Bangkok UtdBEC Tero SasanaRoyal Thai ArmyThai PortBangkok GlassMuangthong UnitedPolice UnitedTOT-CAT Football clubs in Bangkok Metropolitan Region
The 2010 Thai Premier League was the 14th season of the Thai Premier League since its establishment in 1996. A total of 16 teams competed in the league, with Muangthong United as the defending champions.
Team Location Stadium Capacity
Bangkok Glass Pathumthani Leo Stadium 7,500
Bangkok United Bangkok Thai-Japanese Stadium 10,320
BEC Tero Sasana Bangkok Thephasadin Stadium 6,378
Buriram PEA Buriram i-mobile Stadium 14,000
Chonburi Chonburi IPE Chonburi Stadium 12,000
Muangthong United Nonthaburi Yamaha Stadium 20,000
Osotspa M-150 Saraburi Saraburi Saraburi Stadium 6,000
Pattaya United Chonburi Nongprue Municipality Football Field 7,000
Police United Pathumthani Thammasat Stadium 25,000
Rajnavy Rayong Rayong Rayong Province Stadium 14,000
Royal Thai Army Bangkok Thai Army Sports Stadium 15,000
Samut Songkhram Samut Songkhram Samut Songkhram Stadium 5,000
Sisaket Sisaket Sri Nakhon Lamduan Stadium 10,000
Thai Port Bangkok PAT Stadium 12,000
TOT-CAT Nonthaburi Yamaha Stadium 15,000
TTM Phichit Phichit Phichit Stadium 5,000
Question: Who headed the development of the Aksys game developed by the company known for the Guilty Gear and BlazBlue franchises ?

text: Aksys Games
Video games -- Console games

Aksys Games Localization, Inc. is a video game publisher that specializes in translating and localizing Japanese video games for English-speaking markets. It was founded by Akibo Shieh in 2006. Some of its clients include Namco Bandai Games, Xseed Games, and Atlus USA. Aksys Games is best known for its involvement in the Guilty Gear series. It has become a full-fledged game publisher with the announcement of Eagle Eye Golf for PlayStation 2, and has expressed a desire to publish for all current platforms from Microsoft, Nintendo, and Sony. The company's name is coincidentally similar to Arc System Works, with whom it has a partnership. Despite their similar names, and the partnership between them, neither company owns the other. Aksys Games publishes many games for Arc System Works in North America, and has even assisted the latter in releasing the Bit.Trip series in Japan. Aksys is also the North American distributor for the European publisher Rising Star Games.
Title First release Developer ( s ) Platform ( s )
BlazBlue : Calamity Trigger June 30 , 2009 Arc System Works PlayStation 3
Battle Fantasia December 22 , 2009 Arc System Works PlayStation 3 ( PSN )
Record of Agarest War April 27 , 2010 Compile Heart , Red Entertainment PlayStation 3 ( PSN )
BlazBlue : Continuum Shift July 27 , 2010 Arc System Works PlayStation 3
Arcana Heart 3 April 19 , 2011 Arc System Works , Examu PlayStation 3 ( PSN )
Record of Agarest War Zero June 14 , 2011 Compile Heart , Red Entertainment PlayStation 3
Record of Agarest War 2 June 26 , 2012 Compile Heart , Red Entertainment PlayStation 3
Crazy Strike Bowling August 21 , 2012 Corecell Technology PlayStation 3 ( PSN )
Bit.Trip Presents ... Runner2 : Future Legend of Rhythm Alien March 5 , 2013 Gaijin Games PlayStation 3 ( PSN )
Magus February 25 , 2014 Black Tower PlayStation 3
BlazBlue : Chrono Phantasma March 25 , 2014 Arc System Works PlayStation 3
Hakuoki : Stories of the Shinsengumi May 6 , 2014 Idea Factory PlayStation 3
Xblaze Code : Embryo June 24 , 2014 Arc System Works PlayStation 3
Arcana Heart 3 : Love Max ! ! ! ! ! September 23 , 2014 Arc System Works , Examu PlayStation 3
Guilty Gear Xrd December 16 , 2014 Arc System Works PlayStation 3
Under Night In-Birth Exe : Late February 24 , 2015 Ecole Software , French Bread PlayStation 3
Tokyo Twilight Ghost Hunters March 10 , 2015 Arc System Works PlayStation 3
BlazBlue : Chrono Phantasma Extend June 30 , 2015 Arc System Works PlayStation 3
Xblaze : Lost Memories August 11 , 2015 Arc System Works PlayStation 3
Aegis of Earth : Protonovus Assault March 15 , 2016 Acquire PlayStation 3
Question: Who is the author of the play The American Plan performed in 2009 where Lily Rabe plays Lili Adler ?

text: Lily Rabe
Filmography -- Stage

Lily Rabe (born June 29, 1982) is an American actress. She received a nomination for the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play for her performance as Portia in The Merchant of Venice. Rabe is best known for her multiple roles on the FX anthology horror series American Horror Story, and her lead role as Claire Bennigan on the ABC science fiction series The Whispers.
Year Title Role
2005 Colder Than Here Jenna Bradley
2005 Steel Magnolias Annelle Dupuy-Desoto
2006 Heartbreak House Ellie Dunn
2008 Crimes of the Heart Babe Botrelle
2009 The American Plan Lili Adler
2010-2011 The Merchant of Venice Portia
2011-2012 Seminar Kate
2011 A Doll 's House Nora Helmer
2012 As You Like It Rosalind
2013 Miss Julie Miss Julie
2014 Much Ado About Nothing Beatrice
2015 Cymbeline Imogen
Question: Who were the writers of the 1991 film in which Gwyneth Paltrow played Wendy Darling ?

text: Gwyneth Paltrow
Filmography -- Film

Gwyneth Paltrow Martin (born Gwyneth Kate Paltrow; /ˈpæltroʊ/; born September 27, 1972) is an American actress, singer, author, and businesswoman. She has received numerous accolades for her work, including an Academy Award, a Golden Globe Award, and a Primetime Emmy Award. Her films have grossed $3.3 billion at the U.S. box office and $8.8 billion worldwide. Paltrow gained very early notice for her work in films such as Seven (1995), Emma (1996), Sliding Doors (1998), and A Perfect Murder (1998). She garnered wider critical acclaim for her performance as Viola de Lesseps in the historical romance film Shakespeare in Love (1998) which won her several awards, including the Academy Award for Best Actress. This was followed by roles in The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999), The Royal Tenenbaums (2001), Shallow Hal (2001), and Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow (2004). After becoming a mother, Paltrow significantly reduced her film workload, making occasional appearances in films, such as Proof (2005), for which she earned a nomination for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama. In 2009, Paltrow received a Grammy Award nomination for Best Spoken Word Album for Children for the children's audiobook Brown Bear and Friends and won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series for her guest role as Holly Holliday on the Fox musical comedy-drama television series Glee in 2011. From 2008 to 2019, Paltrow portrayed Pepper Potts in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Since 2005, Paltrow has been the face of Estée Lauder's Pleasures perfume. She is also the face of American fashion brand Coach, owner of a lifestyle company, Goop, and author of several cookbooks. Paltrow has received severe criticism from the scientific community and medical professionals for promoting harmful treatments based on pseudoscience through her company Goop.
Year Title Role
1991 Shout Rebecca
1991 Hook Young Wendy Darling
1992 Cruel Doubt Angela Pritchard
1993 Deadly Relations Carol Ann Fagot Applegarth Holland
1993 Malice Paula Bell
1993 Flesh and Bone Ginnie
1994 Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle Paula Hunt
1995 Higher Learning Student
1995 Jefferson in Paris Patsy Jefferson
1995 Seven Tracy Mills
1995 Moonlight and Valentino Lucy Trager
1996 Hard Eight Clementine
1996 The Pallbearer Julie DeMarco
1996 Emma Emma Woodhouse
1998 Sliding Doors Helen Quilley
1998 Great Expectations Estella Havisham
1998 Hush Helen Baring
1998 A Perfect Murder Emily Bradford Taylor
1998 Shakespeare in Love Viola de Lesseps
1999 The Talented Mr. Ripley Marge Sherwood
Question: What is the first title year at the US Open men 's singles championships of the country that also includes two archipelagoes ?

text: List of US Open men's singles champions
Statistics -- Champions by country
Former country ¤
The US Open men's singles championship is an annual tennis tournament that is part of the US Open[c][d] and was established in 1881. It is played on outdoor hard courts[e] at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows - Corona Park, New York City, United States. The US Open is played during a two-week period in late August and early September, and has been chronologically the last of the four Grand Slam tournaments of the tennis season since 1987. Newport (1881-1914), Forest Hills (1915-1920, 1924-1977), and Philadelphia (1921-1923) held the event before it settled in 1978 at the USTA National Tennis Center, now the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, in New York City. The inaugural tournament, in 1881, was reserved for United States National Lawn Tennis Association (USNLTA) club members, before the championships opened to international competitors in 1882. The USTA is the national body that organizes this event.
Country Amateur Era Open Era All-time First title Last title
United States ( USA ) 66 19 85 1881 2003
Australia ( AUS ) 12 6 18 1951 2001
Spain ( ESP ) 1 5 6 1965 2019
Switzerland ( SUI ) 0 6 6 2004 2016
Great Britain ( GBR ) 4 1 5 1903 2012
Czechoslovakia ( TCH ) ¤ 0 3 3 1985 1987
France ( FRA ) 3 0 3 1926 1928
Serbia ( SRB ) 0 3 3 2011 2018
Sweden ( SWE ) 0 3 3 1988 1992
Argentina ( ARG ) 0 2 2 1977 2009
Croatia ( CRO ) 0 1 1 2014 2014
Germany ( GER ) 0 1 1 1989 1989
Mexico ( MEX ) 1 0 1 1963 1963
Romania ( ROU ) 0 1 1 1972 1972
Russia ( RUS ) 0 1 1 2000 2000
Question: What is the name of the black superhero that first appeared in the fourth film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe ?

text: List of black superheroes
Other media -- Movies

This is a list of black superheroes that lists characters found in comic books and other media. The characters are superheroes depicted as black people.
Name Alter Ego ( s ) First Appearance Year
Bishop Lucas Bishop X-Men : Days of Future Past 2014
Black Panther T'Challa Captain America : Civil War 2016
Blade Eric Brooks / Daywalker Blade 1998
Blankman Darryl Walker Blankman 1994
Blue Ranger Billy Cranston Power Rangers 2017
Catwoman Patience Phillips Catwoman 2004
Cobra Bubbles  Lilo & Stitch 2002
Darwin Armando Muñoz X-Men : First Class 2011
Falcon Sam Wilson Captain America : The Winter Soldier 2014
Frozone Lucius Best The Incredibles 2004
Hancock John Hancock Hancock 2008
Heimdall  Thor 2011
Heavy Duty Lamont A. Morris G.I . Joe : The Rise of Cobra 2009
Human Torch Johnny Storm Fantastic Four 2015
The Golden Blaze Gregory Fletcher The Golden Blaze 2005
Kestrel John Wraith X-Men Origins : Wolverine 2009
Kiddy Phenil  Silent Möbius 1992
The Invisible Boy  Mystery Men 1999
Jax Major Jackson Briggs Mortal Kombat 1993
Meteor Man Jefferson Reed The Meteor Man 1993
Question: What is the listing date of the site in Clinton County , Michigan that was a series of violent attacks perpetrated by Andrew Kehoe ?

text: List of Michigan State Historic Sites in Clinton County
Current listings

The following is a list of Michigan State Historic Sites in Clinton County, Michigan. Sites marked with a dagger (†) are also listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Clinton County, Michigan.
Name Location City Listing date
Banner Grange No . 1240 Hall Banner Road west of DeWitt Road Greenbush Township August 23 , 1990
Bath Community Hall 13639 Main Street Bath June 15 , 1979
Bath School Disaster Informational Site Main Street between High Street and Clark Road Bath September 19 , 1991
John H. Clements Homestead ( Demolished ) 2480 East Clark Road DeWitt Township September 8 , 1982
Coleman 's Hotel Southeast corner of US-127 and French Road Greenbush Township November 21 , 1975
DeWitt Old Methodist Episcopal Church 115 North Bridge Street DeWitt March 28 , 1985
Roswell C. Dexter House 200 South Church Street St. Johns November 1 , 1988
East Ward School-demolished † 106 North Traver Street St. Johns February 27 , 1980
First Congregational Church of Ovid † 222 Main Street Ovid April 23 , 1971
Greenbush United Methodist Church Northwest corner of Scott Road and Marshall Road Greenbush Township January 22 , 1987
Gunnisonville Historic District Southeast and northeast corners of East Clark Road and Wood Road DeWitt Township May 11 , 1976
Indian History in Central Michigan  DeWitt Township February 12 , 1959
Maple Rapids Methodist Episcopal Church 330 South Maple Avenue Maple Rapids June 18 , 1998
Matthews Site 7000-7502 N Lowell Rd ( end of Lowell Road , 2 miles east of Maple Rapids ) Essex Township September 17 , 1974
Michigan 's Capital Commemorative Designation Roadside Park , I-96 , west of Lansing Watertown Township April 27 , 1965
John W. Paine House 106 Maple Street St. Johns January 18 , 1980
Philip Parmelee Clinton County Informational Designation Capital Region International Airport DeWitt Township November 7 , 1977
Henry M. Perrin-Dr. Henry Palmer House 903 North Clinton Avenue St. Johns February 25 , 1988
Rochester Colony Friendship Park , Maple Road DuPlain Township September 23 , 1970
Saint Mary 's Church / Westphalia Settlement Informational Designation 201 North Westphalia Street Westphalia July 17 , 1986
Question: How many are in the greater metropolitan area of the city containing Azadi stadium of the Persian Gulf Pro League team ?

text: Persian Gulf Pro League
Clubs ( 2019-20 )
Gol GoharPars Jonoubi JamShahinSepahanZob AhanFooladShahr KhodroSanat NaftMachine SaziTractorNaft MISNassajiEsteghlalPaykanPersepolisSaipa Locations of clubs in 2018–19 Persian Gulf Pro League
The Persian Gulf Pro League (Persian: لیگ برتر خلیج فارس ), formerly known as the Iran Pro League (Persian: لیگ برتر فوتبال ایران ), is the highest division of professional football in Iran. The league was also known as the Persian Gulf Cup (Persian: جام خلیج فارس ) from 2006. It is the top-level football league in Iran since its foundation in 2 November 2001. Each year, the top finishing team in the Persian Gulf Pro League becomes the Iranian football champion, and the lowest finishing teams are relegated to Azadegan League. Since 2013, the league comprises 16 teams. The winner and runner-up of the Persian Gulf Pro League and the Hazfi Cup champion are automatically qualified for the AFC Champions League group stage. The third of the Persian Gulf Pro League is qualified for the AFC Champions League Play-off round. The bottom two teams in the league are relegated to Azadegan League. In the past, the format and number of teams were changed for various times. Persepolis is the most successful club with five titles, two runners-up, and two third places. Persepolis also holds the Iranian record champion, with 12 titles.
Team Location Stadium Capacity
Esteghlal Tehran Azadi 76,807
Foolad Ahvaz Foolad Arena 30,655
Gol Gohar Sirjan Sirjan Imam Ali Stadium Gol Gohar Sport Complex Imam Ali Stadium:2,000 Gol Gohar Sport Complex:3,000
Machine Sazi Tabriz Bagh Shomal Stadium , TractorSazi Complex , Yadegar-e-Emam Stadium , Bonyan Diesel Stadium Bagh Shomal Stadium:25,000 TractorSazi Complex:8,000 Yadegar-e-Emam Stadium:66,833 Bonyan Diesel Stadium:12,000
Naft Masjed Soleyman Masjed Soleyman : Behnam Mohammadi 8,000
Nassaji Mazandaran Qaemshahr Vatani Shohada Sari Stadium Vatani:15,000 Shohada Sari:10,000
Pars Jonoubi Jam Jam Takhti Jam 10,000
Paykan Shahr-e Qods etc Shahre Qods 25,000
Persepolis Tehran Azadi 76,807
Saipa Tehran Pas Stadium 8,250
Sanat Naft Abadan Takhti Abadan 22,000
Sepahan Isfahan Naghsh-e-Jahan Folad Shahr Stadium Naghsh-e-Jahan:75,000 Folad Shahr Stadium:20,000
Shahin Bushehr Bushehr Shahid Beheshti Stadium 20,000
Shahr Khodro Mashhad Imam Reza Stadium 25,000
Tractor Tabriz Sahand 66,833
Zob Ahan Fuladshahr Foolad Shahr 20,000
Question: In what season of the FIS Nordic Combined World Cup was the third-place winner born February 12 , 1964 ?

text: FIS Nordic Combined World Cup
Overall

The FIS Nordic Combined World Cup is a Nordic combined competition organized yearly by International Ski Federation, representing the highest level in international competition for this sport. It was first arranged for the 1983-84 season. Team event was first time held in 1999-00 season. The FIS race director is a Norwegian ex ski jumper and ex world record holder Lasse Ottesen. As of 2018, only a men's event exists. However, FIS decided in October 2015 to start a women's continental cup from the 2017-2018 season.
Season Winner Runner-up Third
1983-84 Tom Sandberg Uwe Dotzauer Geir Andersen
1984-85 Geir Andersen Hermann Weinbuch Hubert Schwarz
1985-86 Hermann Weinbuch Thomas Müller Geir Andersen ( 2 )
1986-87 Torbjørn Løkken Hermann Weinbuch ( 2 ) Hippolyt Kempf
1987-88 Klaus Sulzenbacher Torbjørn Løkken Andreas Schaad
1988-89 Trond-Arne Bredesen Klaus Sulzenbacher Hippolyt Kempf ( 2 )
1989-90 Klaus Sulzenbacher ( 2 ) Allar Levandi Knut Tore Apeland
1990-91 Fred Børre Lundberg Klaus Sulzenbacher Trond-Einar Elden
1991-92 Fabrice Guy Klaus Sulzenbacher ( 3 ) Fred Børre Lundberg
1992-93 Kenji Ogiwara Fred Børre Lundberg Takanori Kono
1993-94 Kenji Ogiwara Takanori Kono Fred Børre Lundberg ( 2 )
1994-95 Kenji Ogiwara ( 3 ) Bjarte Engen Vik Knut Tore Apeland ( 2 )
1995-96 Knut Tore Apeland Kenji Ogiwara Jari Mantila
1996-97 Samppa Lajunen Jari Mantila Bjarte Engen Vik
1997-98 Bjarte Engen Vik Mario Stecher Felix Gottwald
1998-99 Bjarte Engen Vik ( 2 ) Hannu Manninen Ladislav Rygl
1999-00 Samppa Lajunen ( 2 ) Bjarte Engen Vik Ladislav Rygl ( 2 )
2000-01 Felix Gottwald Ronny Ackermann Bjarte Engen Vik ( 2 )
2001-02 Ronny Ackermann Felix Gottwald Samppa Lajunen
2002-03 Ronny Ackermann ( 2 ) Felix Gottwald Björn Kircheisen
Question: What is the ICPC-winning country whose institution has been referred to as The MIT of the East since the 1930s ?

text: International Collegiate Programming Contest
Winners

The International Collegiate Programming Contest, known as the ICPC, is an annual multi-tiered competitive programming competition among the universities of the world. Headquartered at Baylor University, directed by ICPC Executive Director and Baylor Professor Dr. William B. Poucher, the ICPC operates autonomous regional contests covering six continents culminating in a global World Finals every year. In 2018, ICPC participation included 52,709 students from 3,233 universities in 110 countries. The ICPC operates under the auspices of the ICPC Foundation and operates under agreements with host universities and non-profits, all in accordance with the ICPC Policies and Procedures. Since 1977 until 2017 ICPC was held under the auspices of ACM and was referred to as ACM-ICPC. Tracing its roots to 1970, over 320,000 ICPC alumni populate the professional ranks of high-tech companies, consulting firms, financial institutions, investment firms, high-tech startups, venture-capital firms, academia, and public service. ICPC Alumni are developers, software engineers, senior software engineers, leads, chiefs, CTOs, CEOs, founders, and co-founders. They are also professors, researchers, and in public service. A good number are in venture capital, helping others start companies. One is a comedian.
Wins Country Institution Most Recent
7 Russia Saint Petersburg State University of Information Technologies , Mechanics and Optics 2017
4 Russia Saint Petersburg State University 2016
3 China Shanghai Jiao Tong University 2010
3 United States Stanford University 1991
2 Russia Moscow State University 2019
2 Poland University of Warsaw 2007
2 Canada University of Waterloo 1999
2 United States California Institute of Technology 1988
2 United States Washington University in St. Louis 1980
Question: Who is the oldest rival of the Pro14 team who has never won the European Rugby Challenge Cup ?

text: European Rugby Challenge Cup
Finals -- Wins by club

The European Rugby Challenge Cup is an annual European rugby union competition organised by European Professional Club Rugby (EPCR). It is the second-tier competition for European clubs behind the European Rugby Champions Cup. From its inception in 1996 to 2014, it was known as the European Challenge Cup and governed by European Rugby Cup (ERC). Following disagreements in the structure of the tournament's format and division of revenue, the English and French leagues withdrew to form the EPCR, which has organized the Challenge Cup and the Champions Cup since the 2014-15 season. The Challenge Cup is contested between 20 teams; 18 qualifying from the three main European domestic leagues (Premiership Rugby, Top 14, and Pro14), and two qualifying from the Continental Shield competition between teams from second-tier level Rugby Europe nations. Clermont are the current Challenge Cup holders, having won the 2018-19 European Rugby Challenge Cup.
Country Team Domestic competition Times won Times runners-up
France Clermont Top 14 3 1
England Harlequins Aviva Premiership 3 1
England Gloucester Aviva Premiership 2 2
Wales Cardiff Blues Pro14 2 0
England Northampton Saints Aviva Premiership 2 0
England Sale Sharks Aviva Premiership 2 0
England Bath Aviva Premiership 1 3
France Bourgoin Top 14 1 2
France Stade Français Top 14 1 2
France Pau Top 14 1 1
France Biarritz Top 14 1 0
France Colomiers Top 14 1 0
Ireland Leinster Pro14 1 0
England Wasps Aviva Premiership 1 0
France Montpellier Top 14 1 0
France Castres Top 14 0 2
France Toulon Top 14 0 2
France Agen Top 14 0 1
Scotland Edinburgh Pro14 0 1
France La Rochelle Top 14 0 1
Question: What is the city where National Places of Scenic Beauty in Japan 's Sekiyama Hozo-in is located a member of ?

text: List of Places of Scenic Beauty of Japan (Niigata)
National Places of Scenic Beauty
As of 1 August 2014 , ten Places have been designated at a national level . [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ]
This list is of the Places of Scenic Beauty of Japan located within the Prefecture of Niigata.
Site Municipality Comments Type Ref
Former Shibata Domain Lower Residence Gardens ( Shimizu-en ) 旧新発田藩下屋敷（ 清水谷御殿 ）庭園および 五十公野御茶屋 庭園 kyū-Shibata-han shimo-yashiki ( Shimizudani goten ) teien oyobi gojū kōno ochaya teien Shibata  1 [ 1 ]
Sado Kaifu Coast 佐渡海府海岸 Sado Kaifu kaigan Sado  8 [ 2 ]
Sado Ogi Coast 佐渡小木海岸 Sado Ogi kaigan Sado also a Natural Monument 8 [ 3 ]
Sasagawa Flow 笹川流 Sasagawa nagare Murakami also a Natural Monument 5 , 8 [ 4 ]
Kiyotsu Gorge 清津峡 Kiyotsu-kyō Yuzawa / Tōkamachi also a Natural Monument 6 [ 5 ]
Teikan-en 貞観園 Teikan-en Kashiwazaki  1 [ 6 ]
Tashiro Nanatsugama 田代の七ツ釜 Tashiro no Nanatsugama Tsunan / Tōkamachi also a Natural Monument 5 , 6 [ 7 ]
Watanabe Family Gardens 渡辺氏庭園 Watanabe-shi teien Sekikawa  1 [ 8 ]
Former Sekiyama Hōzō-in Gardens 旧関山宝蔵院庭園 kyū-Sekiyama Hōzō-in teien Myōkō  1 [ 9 ]
Landscape of Oku no Hosomichi - Oyashirazu おくのほそ道の風景地 親しらす Oku no Hosomichi no fūkei-chi Oyashirazu Itoigawa designation spans ten prefectures  [ 10 ]
Question: What LGBT content features in the speculative fiction novel that stars a character called Teray ?

text: List of LGBT-themed speculative fiction
Novels with LGBT characters and themes , alphabetical by author surname

Many science fiction and fantasy stories involve LGBT characters, or otherwise represent themes that are relevant to LGBT issues and the LGBT community. This is a list of notable stories, and/or stories from notable series or anthologies, and/or by notable authors; it is not intended to be all-inclusive.
Title Author Year LGBT content
Empire of the Senseless Kathy Acker 1988 Bisexual main character
The Dark Light Years Brian Aldiss 1964 Gender-shifting aliens , gay male characters
All the Birds in the Sky Charlie Jane Anders 2016 Non-binary and asexual characters
Virgin Planet Poul Anderson 1959 All-female world , lesbian characters
The Gods Themselves Isaac Asimov 1972 Alien species with three sexes
The Handmaid 's Tale Margaret Atwood 1985 Lesbian character
Shadowdance Robin Wayne Bailey 1991 Gay protagonist
Tithe : A Modern Faerie Tale Holly Black 2002 Gay major characters
Darkover Series Marion Zimmer Bradley 1962-1988 Gay and lesbian protagonists
The Heritage of Hastur Marion Zimmer Bradley 1975 Gay male protagonist and antagonist
The Shattered Chain Marion Zimmer Bradley 1976 All-female society , lesbian themes
Warrior Woman Marion Zimmer Bradley 1985 Lesbian main characters , positive portrayal of lesbian relationships
Beauty Queens Libba Bray 2011 Transgender and lesbian major characters
A Civil Campaign Lois McMaster Bujold 1999 Transgender character
Ethan of Athos Lois McMaster Bujold 1986 Gay Male Protagonist
The Wanting Seed Anthony Burgess 1962 Homophobic dystopia
Dawn Octavia Butler 1987 Alien race that has three sexes , polyamorous marriages
Fledgling Octavia Butler 2005 Bisexual characters
Patternmaster Octavia Butler 1976 Bisexual female protagonist
An Anglo-American Alliance Gregory Casparian 1906 A trans man marries his early love , and they live happily ever after
Question: The club that won its only UEFA Super Cup by defeating the club Ajax is nicknamed what ?

text: UEFA Super Cup
Records and statistics -- Winners

The UEFA Super Cup is an annual super cup football match organised by UEFA and contested by the reigning champions of the two main European club competitions, the UEFA Champions League and the UEFA Europa League. It is not recognised as one of UEFA's 'major' competitions. From 1972 to 1999, the UEFA Super Cup was contested between the winners of the European Cup/UEFA Champions League and the winners of the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup. After the discontinuation of the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, it has been contested by the winners of the UEFA Champions League and the winners of the UEFA Cup, which was renamed the UEFA Europa League in 2009. The current holders are Liverpool, who won 5-4 after penalties against Chelsea in the 2019 edition. The most successful teams in the competition are Barcelona and A.C. Milan, who have won the trophy five times each.
Club Winners Runners-up Years won Years runners-up
Barcelona 5 4 1992 , 1997 , 2009 , 2011 , 2015 1979 , 1982 , 1989 , 2006
Milan 5 2 1989 , 1990 , 1994 , 2003 , 2007 1973 , 1993
Real Madrid 4 3 2002 , 2014 , 2016 , 2017 1998 , 2000 , 2018
Liverpool 4 2 1977 , 2001 , 2005 , 2019 1978 , 1984
Atlético Madrid 3 0 2010 , 2012 , 2018 -
Ajax 2 1 1973 , 1995 1987
Anderlecht 2 0 1976 , 1978 -
Valencia 2 0 1980 , 2004 -
Juventus 2 0 1984 , 1996 -
Sevilla 1 4 2006 2007 , 2014 , 2015 , 2016
Porto 1 3 1987 2003 , 2004 , 2011
Manchester United 1 3 1991 1999 , 2008 , 2017
Chelsea 1 3 1998 2012 , 2013 , 2019
Bayern Munich 1 3 2013 1975 , 1976 , 2001
Dynamo Kyiv 1 1 1975 1986
Nottingham Forest 1 1 1979 1980
Aston Villa 1 0 1982 -
Aberdeen 1 0 1983 -
Steaua București 1 0 1986 -
Mechelen 1 0 1988 -
Question: Established in 1877 , this country 's university solved 8 questions at the 2018 International Collegiate Programming Contest ?

text: International Collegiate Programming Contest
Medal receiving countries in the 2018 final
Archived at the Wayback Machine ( archived April 24 , 2018 )
The International Collegiate Programming Contest, known as the ICPC, is an annual multi-tiered competitive programming competition among the universities of the world. Headquartered at Baylor University, directed by ICPC Executive Director and Baylor Professor Dr. William B. Poucher, the ICPC operates autonomous regional contests covering six continents culminating in a global World Finals every year. In 2018, ICPC participation included 52,709 students from 3,233 universities in 110 countries. The ICPC operates under the auspices of the ICPC Foundation and operates under agreements with host universities and non-profits, all in accordance with the ICPC Policies and Procedures. Since 1977 until 2017 ICPC was held under the auspices of ACM and was referred to as ACM-ICPC. Tracing its roots to 1970, over 320,000 ICPC alumni populate the professional ranks of high-tech companies, consulting firms, financial institutions, investment firms, high-tech startups, venture-capital firms, academia, and public service. ICPC Alumni are developers, software engineers, senior software engineers, leads, chiefs, CTOs, CEOs, founders, and co-founders. They are also professors, researchers, and in public service. A good number are in venture capital, helping others start companies. One is a comedian.
Rank in Final Country Institution First to Solve Problem No Of Question Solved
01 1 Russia Moscow State University Panda Preserve & Single Cut of Failure 9
02 2 Russia Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Getting a Jump on Crime 8
03 3 China Peking University Gem Island 8
04 4 Japan The University of Tokyo  8
05 5 South Korea Seoul National University Comma Sprinkler 7
06 6 Australia University of New South Wales Wireless is the New Fiber 7
07 7 China Tsinghua University  7
08 8 China Shanghai Jiao Tong University  7
09 9 Russia St. Petersburg ITMO University Go with the Flow 7
10 10 United States University of Central Florida  7
11 11 United States Massachusetts Institute of Technology  7
12 12 Lithuania Vilnius University Catch the Plane 7
13 13 Russia Ural Federal University  7
Question: When is the demise of the SP Liège member , who was a member of the Parliament of the German-speaking Community from 2009 to 2014 ?

text: List of members of the Parliament of the German-speaking Community, 2009–2014
Advisory members
In addition to the directly elected members above , the Parliament of the German-speaking Community also comprises a number of members with an advisory vote . These are not actual members of the Parliament , but they do have the right to attend and participate in its meetings . The advisory members are the Provincial Councillors of Liège , the members of the Walloon Parliament , the members of the Chamber of Representatives and the members of the Senate who reside in the German-speaking area of Belgium and have taken the oath of office in German , as well as the Member of the European Parliament elected by the German-speaking electoral college .
N/A
Fraction Name Function
CSP Denis Barth Provincial Councillor in Liège
SP Joseph Barth Provincial Councillor in Liège
Ecolo Marlene Bongartz-Kaut Provincial Councillor in Liège
Ecolo Monika Dethier-Neumann Member of the Walloon Parliament
CSP Mathieu Grosch Member of the European Parliament
PFF Kattrin Jadin Federal Representative
PFF Heinz Keul Provincial Councillor in Liège
PFF Balduin Lux Provincial Councillor in Liège
CSP Anne Marenne-Loiseau Provincial Councillor in Liège
SP Edmund Stoffels Member of the Walloon Parliament