ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: How many kilometres away from Trento is the capital of the Trentino district with the most municipalities ?

text: Trentino
Politics -- Administration
See also : Districts of Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol Due to the division of the province into the 217 municipalities ( Comuni/Gemeinden ) , often of small or even tiny size , in the late 1970s , eleven larger units known as districts ( comprensori ) were introduced . The municipalities forming a district elect the council for that district . However , this tier of government has provoked criticism , and , in 2006 , a reform created fifteen more homogenous `` Valley Communities '' ( comunità di valle , Talgemeinden ) and one territory including the municipalities of Trento , Cimone , Aldeno and Garniga Terme ( see Municipalities of Trentino ) . Map of Trentino with its 16 new districts , established in 2006 Map of Trentino with its 11 districts , abolished in 2006
Trentino, officially the Autonomous Province of Trento, is an autonomous province of Italy, in the country's far north. Trento and South Tyrol constitute the region of Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, an autonomous region under the constitution. The province is divided into 177 comuni (municipalities). Its capital is the city of Trento. The province covers an area of more than 6,000 km2 (2,300 sq mi), with a total population of about 540,000. Trentino is renowned for its mountains, such as the Dolomites, which are part of the Alps.
# Name Municipalities Inhabitants Capital
1 Comunità territoriale della Val di Fiemme 11 18,567 Cavalese
2 Comunità di Primiero 8 9,836 Tonadico
3 Comunità Valsugana e Tesino 21 25,694 Borgo Valsugana
4 Comunità Alta Valsugana e Bersntol 18 45,228 Pergine Valsugana
5 Comunità della Valle di Cembra 11 10,854 Altavalle
6 Comunità della Val di Non 38 37,143 Cles
7 Comunità della Valle di Sole 14 15,020 Malè
8 Comunità delle Giudicarie 39 35,647 Tione di Trento
9 Comunità Alto Garda e Ledro 7 42,955 Riva del Garda
10 Comunità della Vallagarina 17 78,482 Rovereto
11 Comun General de Fascia 7 9,195 Sèn Jan di Fassa
12 Magnifica Comunità degli Altipiani Cimbri 3 4,442 Lavarone
13 Comunità Rotaliana-Königsberg 8 25,953 Mezzocorona
14 Comunità della Paganella 5 4,731 Andalo
15 Val d'Adige territory 4 110,061 none
16 Comunità della Valle dei Laghi 6 9,349 Vezzano
Question: What was the high school of the 1996 series in which Persia White had the role of Heather ?

text: Persia White
Filmography

Persia Jessica White (born October 25, 1972) is an American actress, singer and musician. White is perhaps best known for her role as Lynn Searcy on the sitcom Girlfriends which originally aired from 2000 until 2008. White is also a member of the industrial rock band XEO3 and a solo singer, who released her debut album Mecca in 2009.
Year Title Role Notes
1996 NYPD Blue Margie Episode : These Old Bones
1996 Malibu Shores Listener Episode : Hotline
1996 Saved by the Bell : The New Class Heather Episode : Little Hero
1996 Goode Behavior Trish Episode : Goode Grades
1996 Suddenly Trina Television movie
1997 Weird Science Kim Episode : Gary Had a Little Cram
1997 The Burning Zone Jenny Episode : Critical Mass
1997 Sister , Sister Anya Episode : Three the Heart Way
1997 The Parent 'Hood Alexia Episode : Tango & Cash
1997 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Aura 3 episodes
1997 Beyond Belief : Fact or Fiction Molly Episode : On the Road
1997-1998 Breaker High Denise Williams Main role , 44 episodes
1998 Brooklyn South Cinnamon Episode : Cinnamon Buns
1998 Malcolm & Eddie Sharon Episode : Bowl-a-Drama
1999 The Steve Harvey Show Monique Episode : All That Jazz
1999 Clueless Veronica Episode : My Best Friend 's Boyfriend
1999 Another World Kineisha ' K.C . ' Burrell Recurring role
2000 Operation Sandman Private Winslow Television movie
2000-2008 Girlfriends Lynn Searcy Main role , 172 episodes
2001 Angel Agnes Aggie Belfleur Episode : Over the Rainbow
Question: How long is the runway at the 2012-13 South African airport with an ICAO code of FAUP ?

text: List of South African airports by passenger movements
Statistics -- 2012–13

The following is a list of South African airports by passenger movements.
Rank Airport Location Code ( IATA/ICAO ) Total passengers % Change
1 OR Tambo International Airport Johannesburg , Gauteng JNB/FAOR 18,621,259 2.01%
2 Cape Town International Airport Cape Town , Western Cape CPT/FACT 8,434,799 1.65%
3 King Shaka International Airport Durban , KwaZulu-Natal DUR/FALE 4,668,467 7.37%
4 Port Elizabeth Airport Port Elizabeth , Eastern Cape PLZ/FAPE 1,311,553 3.91%
5 East London Airport East London , Eastern Cape ELS/FAEL 644,520 5.43%
6 George Airport George , Western Cape GRJ/FAGG 544,306 5.47%
7 Bloemfontein Airport Bloemfontein , Free State BFN/FABL 411,655 6.86%
8 Kimberley Airport Kimberley , Northern Cape KIM/FAKM 151,405 7.95%
9 Upington Airport Upington , Northern Cape UTN/FAUP 55,726 6.7%
Question: What research instituion was responsible for processing the data from the infrared and submillimetre space telescope that was most recently launched ?

text: List of space telescopes
Infrared and submillimetre
Main articles : Infrared astronomy and Submillimetre astronomy
This list of space telescopes (astronomical space observatories) is grouped by major frequency ranges: gamma ray, x-ray, ultraviolet, visible, infrared, microwave and radio. Telescopes that work in multiple frequency bands are included in all of the appropriate sections. Space telescopes that collect particles, such as cosmic ray nuclei and/or electrons, as well as instruments that aim to detect gravitational waves, are also listed. Missions with specific targets within the Solar System (e.g. our Sun and its planets), are excluded; see List of Solar System probes for these, and List of Earth observation satellites for missions targeting our planet. Two values are provided for the dimensions of the initial orbit. For telescopes in Earth orbit, the min and max altitude are given in kilometers. For telescopes in solar orbit, the minimum distance (periapsis) and the maximum distance (apoapsis) between the telescope and the center of mass of the sun are given in astronomical units (AU).
Name Space Agency Launch Date Terminated Location
IRAS NASA 25 Jan 1983 21 Nov 1983 Earth orbit ( 889-903 km )
Infrared Telescope in Space ISAS & NASDA 18 Mar 1995 25 Apr 1995 Earth orbit ( 486 km )
Infrared Space Observatory ( ISO ) ESA 17 Nov 1995 16 May 1998 Earth orbit ( 1000-70500 km )
Midcourse Space Experiment ( MSX ) USN 24 Apr 1996 26 Feb 1997 Earth orbit ( 900 km )
Submillimeter Wave Astronomy Satellite ( SWAS ) NASA 6 Dec 1998 Last used in 2005 Earth orbit ( 638-651 km )
Wide Field Infrared Explorer ( WIRE ) NASA 5 Mar 1999 no observations Re-entered May 10 , 2011
Spitzer Space Telescope NASA 25 Aug 2003 30 Jan 2020 Solar orbit ( 0.98-1.02 AU )
Akari ( Astro-F ) JAXA 21 Feb 2006 24 Nov 2011 Earth orbit ( 586.47-610.44 km )
Herschel Space Observatory ESA & NASA 14 May 2009 29 Apr 2013 Sun - Earth L 2 Lagrange point
Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer ( WISE ) NASA 14 Dec 2009 ( hibernation Feb 2011 - Aug 2013 ) Earth orbit ( 500 km )
Question: What was the rank of the oldest female racer 's team at the '99 IAAF global 1/2 Marathon Champs ?

text: 1999 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships
Team results -- Women 's

The 8th IAAF World Half Marathon Championships was held on October 3, 1999, in the city of Palermo, Italy. A total of 192 athletes, 119 men and 73 women, from 48 countries, took part. The course was traced through the historical centre of the town with the start/finish line on the Foro Italico. A detailed report on the event and an appraisal of the results were given. Complete results were published.
Rank Country Team Time
1 Kenya Tegla Loroupe Catherine Ndereba Joyce Chepchumba 3:27:40
2 Japan Mizuki Noguchi Reiko Tosa Hiromi Katayama 3:30:06
3 Russia Valentina Yegorova Lyudmila Biktasheva Alina Ivanova 3:31:49
4 Romania Luminița Talpoș Constantina Diţă Cristina Pomacu 3:33:40
5 Italy Agata Balsamo Rosaria Console Florinda Andreucci 3:38:17
6 Spain Ana Isabel Alonso María Abel Mónica Pont 3:39:58
7 Ethiopia Derartu Tulu Tereza Yohanes Alemitu Bekele Aga 3:40:38
8 Great Britain Marian Sutton Birhan Dagne Jo Lodge 3:43:53
9 South Africa Elana Meyer Theresa du Toit Azwindini Lukhwareni 3:46:21
10 United States Michelle Byrne Lynn Fitzsimmons Christine McNamara 3:48:27
11 Croatia Tijana Pavičić Slavica Brčić Kristinka Marković 4:22:21
12 Uzbekistan Irina Matrosova Yuliya Arfipova Aleksandra Rodigina 4:39:55
- Australia Susan Michelsson Silvana Trampuz Carolyn Schuwalov DNF
Question: Which of the artists that contributed to the German 2014 best-selling song `` Timber `` is older ?

text: List of best-selling singles by year (Germany)
2014

This is a list of the twenty best-selling singles on the Media Control Charts in Germany from 2000 to 2018. The data was found out by Media Control and is based on the singles sold.
# Artist Artist 's nationality Title
1 Helene Fischer Germany Atemlos durch die Nacht
2 Pharrell Williams United States Happy
3 Mr Probz Netherlands Waves ( Robin Schulz Remix )
4 Andreas Bourani Germany Auf uns
5 Mark Forster featuring Sido Germany Au revoir
6 Lilly Wood and the Prick & Robin Schulz France Germany Prayer in C ( Robin Schulz Remix )
7 Clean Bandit featuring Jess Glynne United Kingdom Rather Be
8 Ed Sheeran United Kingdom I See Fire
9 Cro Germany Traum
10 OneRepublic United States Love Runs Out
11 Katy Perry featuring Juicy J United States Dark Horse
12 Meghan Trainor United States All About That Bass
13 Marlon Roudette United Kingdom When the Beat Drops Out
14 David Guetta featuring Sam Martin France United States Lovers on the Sun
15 George Ezra United Kingdom Budapest
16 John Legend United States All of Me
17 Calvin Harris United Kingdom Summer
18 Nico & Vinz Norway Am I Wrong
19 Pitbull featuring Kesha United States Timber
20 Kiesza Canada Hideaway
Question: The woman who competed in the 1988 Hammer throw went to what college ?

text: Hammer throw
Women

The hammer throw is one of the four throwing events in regular track and field competitions, along with the discus throw, shot put and javelin. The hammer used in this sport is not like any of the tools also called by that name. It consists of a metal ball attached by a steel wire to a grip. The size of the ball varies between men's and women's competitions (see Competition section below for details).
Year Mark Athlete Place
1988 58.94 m ( 193 ft 4 ⁄ 4 in ) Carol Cady ( USA ) Los Gatos
1989 61.50 m ( 201 ft 9 ⁄ 4 in ) Yelena Pichugina ( URS ) Frunze
1990 61.96 m ( 203 ft 3 ⁄ 4 in ) Larisa Baranova ( URS ) Adler
1991 64.44 m ( 211 ft 5 in ) Alla Davydova ( URS ) Adler
1992 65.40 m ( 214 ft 6 ⁄ 4 in ) Olga Kuzenkova ( RUS ) Bryansk
1993 64.64 m ( 212 ft ⁄ 4 in ) Olga Kuzenkova ( RUS ) Krasnodar
1994 67.34 m ( 220 ft 11 in ) Svetlana Sudak ( BLR ) Minsk
1995 68.16 m ( 223 ft 7 ⁄ 4 in ) Olga Kuzenkova ( RUS ) Moscow
1996 69.46 m ( 227 ft 10 ⁄ 2 in ) Olga Kuzenkova ( RUS ) Sydney
1997 73.10 m ( 239 ft 9 ⁄ 4 in ) Olga Kuzenkova ( RUS ) Munich
1998 73.80 m ( 242 ft 1 ⁄ 2 in ) Olga Kuzenkova ( RUS ) Tolyatti
1999 76.07 m ( 249 ft 6 ⁄ 4 in ) Mihaela Melinte ( ROM ) Rüdlingen
2000 75.68 m ( 248 ft 3 ⁄ 2 in ) Olga Kuzenkova ( RUS ) Tula
2001 73.62 m ( 241 ft 6 ⁄ 4 in ) Olga Kuzenkova ( RUS ) Adler
2002 73.07 m ( 239 ft 8 ⁄ 4 in ) Olga Kuzenkova ( RUS ) Annecy
2003 75.14 m ( 246 ft 6 ⁄ 4 in ) Yipsi Moreno ( CUB ) Savona
2004 75.18 m ( 246 ft 7 ⁄ 4 in ) Yipsi Moreno ( CUB ) Havana
2005 77.06 m ( 252 ft 9 ⁄ 4 in ) Tatyana Lysenko ( RUS ) Moscow
2006 77.80 m ( 255 ft 2 ⁄ 4 in ) Tatyana Lysenko ( RUS ) Tallinn
2007 77.30 m ( 253 ft 7 ⁄ 4 in ) Tatyana Lysenko ( RUS ) Adler
Question: What climate is possessed by large cities in the province Quebec which contains Manicouagan ?

text: List of impact craters in North America
Canada

This list includes all 60 confirmed impact craters in North America in the Earth Impact Database (EID). These features were caused by the collision of large meteorites or comets with the Earth. For eroded or buried craters, the stated diameter typically refers to an estimate of original rim diameter, and may not correspond to present surface features.
Name Location Diameter ( km ) Age ( Ma/millions )
Brent Ontario 3.8 396 ± 20
Carswell Saskatchewan 39 115 ± 10
Charlevoix Quebec 54 342 ± 15
Couture Quebec 8 430 ± 25
Deep Bay Saskatchewan 13 99 ± 4
Eagle Butte Alberta 10 < 65
Elbow Saskatchewan 8 395 ± 25
Gow Saskatchewan 4 < 250
Haughton Devon Island , Nunavut 23 39
Holleford Ontario 2.35 550 ± 100
Île Rouleau Quebec 4 < 300
La Moinerie Quebec 8 400 ± 50
Lac à l'Eau Claire Est Clearwater East Quebec 26 290 ± 20
Lac à l'Eau Claire Ouest Clearwater West Quebec 36 290 ± 20
Manicouagan Quebec 100 214 ± 1
Maple Creek Saskatchewan 6 < 75
Mistastin Labrador 28 36.4 ± 4
Montagnais Nova Scotia 45 50.50 ± 0.76
Nicholson Northwest Territories 12.5 < 400
Pilot Northwest Territories 6 445 ± 2
Question: Which Chola temple in Bangalore can be found in the same town as Embassy Golf Links ?

text: List of Chola temples in Bangalore
List of temples

The Chola dynasty was one of the longest-ruling dynasties in the history of southern India. In Bangalore the Cholas ruled nearly a century. The heartland of the Cholas was the fertile valley of the Kaveri River, but they ruled a significantly larger area at the height of their power, including the present-day Bangalore. During the reign of Rajaraja Chola I - around 1004 AD - the cholas captured Bangalore after defeating the Gangas. During their rule, they built many temples in and around Bangalore with the Chokkanathaswamy temple, Mukthi Natheshwara Temple, Choleswara temple and the Someshwara Temple being prominent ones. The Chokkanathaswamy temple at Domlur, whose earliest inscriptions date back to the 10th century AD, is the oldest temple in the city. Originally built by Raja Raja Chola I, the temple was later renovated by the Hoysalas and Vijayanagara rulers. The temple's deity was Lord Shiva, but later a Vishnu temple was built for the local residents who were mainly Vaishnavas. The Chola Rule in Karnataka was curtailed with loss of Western Gangavadi in 1117 AD by the Hoysalas, but Eastern Gangavadi (part of Mysore district) was recovered by 1125 AD under Vikrama Chola and Chola territories in Kannada country existed till the rule of Emperor Kulothunga Chola III. However Tamil habitation in Karnataka, especially in Mysore district, precedes the Chola period and continued afterwards as well. The Chola rule was the primary reason for the Saivism to be deeply routed in Southern India. Hoysala Kings built Someshwara temples throughout their kingdom.
No Name Locality Period/Earliest inscription
1 Chokkanathaswamy temple Domlur 10th century AD
2 Someshwara Temple ( Halasuru ) Halasuru
3 Kashi Vishweshwar temple Kadugodi
4 Vasantha Vallabharaya Temple Vasanthapura
5 Ananda Lingeshwara Temple Hebbal
6 Eshwara Temple Kengeri 1050 AD
7 Dharmesvara Temple Kondrahalli 1065 AD
8 Madduramma Temple Huskur 11th century AD
9 Mukthi Natheshwara Temple Binnamangala 1110 AD
10 Someshwara Temple Madiwala 1247 AD
11 Kaalikaamba Kamatheshwara Temple Nagarathpet 13th century AD
12 Someshwara Swamy Temple Agara 1500 years
13 Someshwara Temple Marathahalli 1508 AD
14 Sri Someshwara Swamy Temple Gunjur Village 800 years
Question: When was Joe Kelly 's baseball team organized ?

text: List of Major League Baseball triples records
25 triples in one season -- Four or more consecutive seasons with 15 triples

There are various Major League Baseball records for triples.
Player Years Seasons & Teams
Roger Connor 6 1885-90 New York
Jake Beckley 6 1890 Pittsburgh ( PL ) ; 1891-95 Pittsburgh
Sam Crawford 5 1900-02 Cincinnati ; 1903-04 Detroit
Elmer Flick 5 1903-07 Cleveland
Goose Goslin 5 1923-27 Washington ( AL )
Paul Waner 5 1926-30 Pittsburgh
Bill Kuehne 4 1884 Columbus ( AA ) ; 1885-87 Pittsburgh
Joe Kelley 4 1893-96 , 1898 Baltimore ( NL )
Buck Freeman 4 1901-04 Boston ( AL )
Sam Crawford 4 1912-15 Detroit
George Sisler 4 1919-22 St. Louis ( AL )
Earle Combs 4 1927-30 New York ( AL )
Question: What is the third decan ruler of the libra sign that spans the 270-300th degree of the zodiac ?

text: Decan
Table of faces ( or decanates )
There were two main versions of rulership given to the decans in the ancient world : Chaldean rulership and rulership by Triplicity . `` The Faces of the Planets '' * ( Lilly ) [ 24 ] Sign First Decan ruler ( 0 - 9.999 deg . ) Second Decan ruler ( 10 - 19.999 deg . ) Third Decan ruler ( 20 - 29.999 deg . ) Aries Mars Sun Venus Taurus Mercury Moon Saturn Gemini Jupiter Mars Sun Cancer Venus Mercury Moon Leo Saturn Jupiter Mars Virgo Sun Venus Mercury Libra Moon Saturn Jupiter Scorpio Mars Sun Venus Sagittarius Mercury Moon Saturn Capricorn Jupiter Mars Sun Aquarius Venus Mercury Moon Pisces Saturn Jupiter Mars * as used as an essential dignity in astrology . Notice that rulerships follow a repeating pattern , the so-called `` Chaldean '' order of the planets : Saturn , Jupiter , Mars , Sun , Venus , Mercury , Moon . This planetary order , in which the Sun stands at the center of the continuum , with the planets between the Sun and the Earth on one side and the outer planets on the other side , reflected the perception of the speed of each planet 's motion as seen from the Earth .
The decans (/ˈdɛkənz/; Egyptian baktiu) are 36 groups of stars (small constellations) used in the Ancient Egyptian astronomy. They rose consecutively on the horizon throughout each earth rotation. The rising of each decan marked the beginning of a new decanal hour (Greek hōra) of the night for the ancient Egyptians, and they were used as a sidereal star clock beginning by at least the 9th or 10th Dynasty (c. 2100 BCE). Because a new decan also appears heliacally every ten days (that is, every ten days, a new decanic star group reappears in the eastern sky at dawn right before the Sun rises, after a period of being obscured by the Sun's light), the ancient Greeks called them dekanoi (δεκανοί; pl. of δεκανός dekanos) or tenths. Decans continued to be used throughout the Renaissance in astrology and in magic, but modern astrologers almost entirely ignore them. [citation needed]
Sign First Decan ruler ( 0 - 9.999 deg . ) Second Decan ruler ( 10 - 19.999 deg . ) Third Decan ruler ( 20 - 29.999 deg . )
Aries Mars Sun Jupiter
Taurus Venus Mercury Saturn
Gemini Mercury Venus Saturn
Cancer Moon Mars Jupiter
Leo Sun Jupiter Mars
Virgo Mercury Saturn Venus
Libra Venus Saturn Mercury
Scorpio Mars Jupiter Moon
Sagittarius Jupiter Mars Sun
Capricorn Saturn Venus Mercury
Aquarius Saturn Mercury Venus
Pisces Jupiter Moon Mars
Question: What was the Graham Kennedy award often referred to as ?

text: List of awards named after people
K

This is a list of awards that are named after people.
Award Named after Field Achievement
Kalai Prize Ehud Kalai Game theory and computer science Outstanding papers
Karlspreis Charlemagne Peace Outstanding contribution to Western European integration
Theodore von Karman Medal Theodore von Kármán Civil engineering Distinguished achievement in engineering mechanics , as applied to civil engineering
Patty Kazmaier Award Patty Kazmaier-Sandt Ice hockey Outstanding player in NCAA Division I women 's college hockey
Gottfried-Keller-Preis Gottfried Keller Literature Outstanding achievement in Swiss literature , in any of the country 's languages
Kennedy Center Honors John F. Kennedy Performing arts Lifetime contribution to American culture
J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award J. Walter Kennedy Basketball Outstanding service and dedication to the community by an NBA player , coach , or trainer
Graham Kennedy Award Graham Kennedy Australian television For Most Outstanding New Talent
Kikuchi Kan Prize Kan Kikuchi Japanese culture
Kimura Ihei Award Ihei Kimura Photography
Iven C. Kincheloe Award Iven Carl Kincheloe , Jr Aviation Outstanding professional accomplishment in the conduct of flight testing
Kirby Award Jack Kirby Comics Outstanding achievement in comic books in 12 categories . Awarded 1985-87 ; replaced by Eisner Award and Harvey Award
Knuth Prize Donald Knuth Computer science Outstanding foundational contributions , based on overall impact . Compare with the Gödel Prize , which honors outstanding individual papers
Stephen F. Kolzak Award Stephen F. Kolzak Entertainment Outstanding work directed toward eliminating homophobia by an openly LGBT member of the entertainment or media community
Kurchatov ( Gold ) Medal Igor Kurchatov Nuclear physics Lifetime contributions to nuclear physics , nuclear energy , or nuclear engineering by a Soviet ( communist era ) or Russian ( post-communist era ) . Known as the Kurchatov Medal in the Soviet era , and the Kurchatov Gold Medal today
Khwarizmi International Award Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khwarizmi Science & technology Distinguished achievements in science & technology , international call for participation
Question: Who is the developer of the Wii title that was developed for arcades in the early 80s ?

text: List of Virtual Console games for Wii (North America)
Titles -- Nintendo Entertainment System
There were 94 titles available from the Nintendo Entertainment System , which was launched in 1985 .
The following is a list of the 427 games that were available on the Virtual Console for the Wii in North America. These games could also be played on the Wii U through Wii Mode, but lack the additional features found in Wii U Virtual Console releases. The games are sorted by system and in the order they were added in the Wii Shop Channel. To sort by other columns, click the corresponding icon in the header row. Nintendo discontinued the Wii Shop Channel on January 31, 2019, with the purchase of Wii Points for new games having ended on March 26, 2018. But Wii Shop Channel users can still continue to redownload previously purchased content as of February 1, 2019.
Title Developer ( s ) Publisher ( s ) Release Date ESRB
Donkey Kong Nintendo Nintendo November 19 , 2006 E
Mario Bros Nintendo Nintendo November 19 , 2006 E
Pinball Nintendo Nintendo November 19 , 2006 E
Soccer Intelligent Systems Nintendo November 19 , 2006 E
Solomon 's Key Tecmo Tecmo November 19 , 2006 E
The Legend of Zelda Nintendo Nintendo November 19 , 2006 E
Wario 's Woods Nintendo Nintendo November 19 , 2006 E
Donkey Kong Jr Nintendo Nintendo December 4 , 2006 E
Ice Hockey Nintendo Nintendo December 11 , 2006 E
Tennis Nintendo Nintendo December 18 , 2006 E
Super Mario Bros Nintendo Nintendo December 25 , 2006 E
Baseball Nintendo Nintendo January 1 , 2007 E
Urban Champion Nintendo Nintendo January 1 , 2007 E
Gradius Konami Konami January 8 , 2007 E
Xevious Namco Namco January 15 , 2007 E
Ice Climber Nintendo Nintendo February 12 , 2007 E
Kid Icarus Nintendo , TOSE Nintendo February 12 , 2007 E
Kirby 's Adventure HAL Laboratory Nintendo February 12 , 2007 E
The Legend of Kage Taito Taito February 19 , 2007 E
Elevator Action Micronics Taito March 5 , 2007 E
Question: Who governs the team with the 3rd position number in the 1999 FIFA Confederations Cup ?

text: 1999 FIFA Confederations Cup
Qualified teams
1999 FIFA Confederations Cup participating teams
The 1999 FIFA Confederations Cup was the fourth FIFA Confederations Cup, and the second organised by FIFA. The tournament was hosted by Mexico between 24 July and 4 August 1999. It was won by Mexico, who beat Brazil 4-3 in the final. Mexico became the first host nation to win the FIFA Confederations Cup. The competition was to originally be held in three stadiums, in three cities in the country. However, since the stadiums in Monterrey were sponsored by a competing beer company other than the official advertiser, the city was left out of the tournament altogether. The tournament was originally scheduled from 8 to 20 January 1999, but was rescheduled by FIFA on 17 November 1998 to accommodate the scheduling of the participating European teams. The tournament was organized in two groups of four teams, in which two teams from both groups advanced to the semi-finals.
Team Confederation Qualification method Date qualification secured Participation no
Mexico CONCACAF Hosts and 1998 CONCACAF Gold Cup winners n/a 3rd
Brazil CONMEBOL 1998 FIFA World Cup runners-up 12 July 1998 2nd
Germany UEFA UEFA Euro 1996 winners 30 June 1996 1st
Saudi Arabia AFC 1996 AFC Asian Cup winners 21 December 1996 4th
Bolivia CONMEBOL 1997 Copa América runners-up 23 October 1998 1st
Egypt CAF 1998 African Cup of Nations winners 28 February 1998 1st
United States CONCACAF 1998 CONCACAF Gold Cup runners-up 15 February 1998 2nd
New Zealand OFC 1998 OFC Nations Cup winners 4 October 1998 1st
Question: Which sex partner specializes in geology in the 1996 movie in which Amy Madigan played Maddie Stephens ?

text: Amy Madigan
Filmography -- Film

Amy Marie Madigan (born September 11, 1950) is an American actress, producer, and singer. She was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for the 1985 film Twice in a Lifetime. Her other film credits include Love Child (1982), Places in the Heart (1984), Field of Dreams (1989), Uncle Buck (1989), The Dark Half (1993), Pollock (2000), and Gone Baby Gone (2007). Madigan won the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress on Television and was nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie for her portrayal of Sarah Weddington in the 1989 television film Roe vs. Wade.
Year Film Role
1982 Love Child Terry Jean Moore
1983 Love Letters Wendy
1984 Places in the Heart Viola Kelsey
1984 Streets of Fire McCoy
1985 Alamo Bay Glory Scheer
1985 Twice in a Lifetime Sunny Mackenzie-Sobel
1986 Zeisters Woman at Funeral
1987 Nowhere to Hide Barbara Cutter
1988 The Prince of Pennsylvania Carla Headlee
1989 Field of Dreams Annie Kinsella
1989 Uncle Buck Chanice Kobolowski
1993 The Dark Half Liz Beaumont
1996 Female Perversions Maddie Stephens
1996 Riders of the Purple Sage Jane Withersteen
1997 Loved Brett Armerson
1998 With Friends Like These Hannah DiMartino
2000 Pollock Peggy Guggenheim
2002 A Time for Dancing Jackie Russell
2004 The Discontents Beth Walker
2004 Admissions Martha Brighton
Question: The comparable German economic region to the northernmost of the 16 states of Germany is bordered by which country to the north ?

text: Economy of Germany
Economic region -- German states
Main article : List of German states by GDP German states by GRP in 2018
The economy of Germany is a highly developed social market economy. It has the largest national economy in Europe, the fourth-largest by nominal GDP in the world, and fifth by GDP (PPP). In 2017, the country accounted for 28% of the euro area economy according to the IMF. Germany is a founding member of the European Union and the Eurozone. In 2016, Germany recorded the highest trade surplus in the world worth $310 billion, making it the biggest capital exporter globally. Germany is one of the largest exporters globally with $1448.17 billion worth of goods and services exported in 2017. The service sector contributes around 70% of the total GDP, industry 29.1%, and agriculture 0.9%. Exports account for 41% of national output. [needs update] The top 10 exports of Germany are vehicles, machinery, chemical goods, electronic products, electrical equipment, pharmaceuticals, transport equipment, basic metals, food products, and rubber and plastics. The economy of Germany is the largest manufacturing economy in Europe and it is less likely to be affected by the financial downturn and conduct applied research with practical industrial value and sees itself as a bridge between the latest university insights and industry-specific product and process improvements, and by generating a great deal of knowledge in its own laboratories as well. In July 2017, the International Monetary Fund gave the country's economy yet another bill of good health and some advice on steps it might take to maintain this level in the long run. Germany is rich in timber, lignite, potash and salt.
States Rank GRP ( in billions EUR€ ) Share of GDP (% ) Comparable economy
Germany - 3,386 100 -
North Rhine-Westphalia 1 705 21.2 Netherlands
Bavaria 2 625 18.2 Switzerland
Baden-Württemberg 3 511 15.1 Poland
Lower Saxony 4 296 8.8 Denmark
Hesse 5 292 8.6 Denmark
Rhineland-Palatinate 6 149 4.4 Hungary
Berlin 7 147 4.2 Hungary
Saxony 8 126 3.8 Hungary
Hamburg 9 120 3.6 Hungary
Schleswig-Holstein 10 97 2.9 Slovakia
Brandenburg 11 74 2.1 Luxembourg
Thuringia 12 64 1.9 Luxembourg
Saxony-Anhalt 13 64 1.9 Luxembourg
Mecklenburg-Vorpommern 14 45 1.3 Lithuania
Saarland 15 36 1.1 Lithuania
Bremen 16 34 1.0 Latvia
Question: Who was the winner of the 2001 European Tour tournament in France that was originally held at La Boulie ?

text: 2001 European Tour
Schedule
The table below shows the 2001 European Tour schedule which was made up of 47 regular tournaments , which included the four major championships and the World Golf Championships . The numbers in parentheses after the winners ' names show the number of career wins they had on the European Tour up to and including that event . This is only shown for members of the European Tour . There were several changes from the previous season , with the Dunhill Links Championship replacing the Dunhill Cup , the Open de Madrid replacing the Turespana Masters , the Standard Life Loch Lomond being rebranded as the revived Scottish Open , the addition the Caltex Singapore Masters , the Argentine Open and the São Paulo Brazil Open , the return of the Cannes Open replacing the originally scheduled Estoril Open , and the loss of both Brazilian 500 year anniversary tournaments and the Belgian Open . Terrorist attacks in the United States on 11 September led to changes on the tour schedule with the WGC-American Express Championship being cancelled and the Ryder Cup matches at The Belfry being postponed until 2002 . The Estoril Open was also cancelled in the wake of the attacks due to security concerns by the tournaments main sponsors .
The 2001 European Tour was the 30th official season of golf tournaments known as the PGA European Tour. The Order of Merit was won by South Africa's Retief Goosen.
Dates Tournament Host country Winner
16-19 Nov Johnnie Walker Classic Thailand Tiger Woods ( n/a )
3-7 Jan WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship Australia Steve Stricker ( n/a )
18-21 Jan Alfred Dunhill Championship South Africa Adam Scott ( 1 )
25-28 Jan Mercedes-Benz South African Open South Africa Mark McNulty ( 16 )
1-4 Feb Heineken Classic Australia Michael Campbell ( 4 )
8-11 Feb Greg Norman Holden International Australia Aaron Baddeley ( 1 )
15-18 Feb Carlsberg Malaysian Open Malaysia Vijay Singh ( 10 )
22-25 Feb Caltex Singapore Masters Singapore Vijay Singh ( 11 )
1-4 Mar Dubai Desert Classic United Arab Emirates Thomas Bjørn ( 6 )
8-11 Mar Qatar Masters Qatar Tony Johnstone ( 6 )
15-18 Mar Madeira Island Open Portugal Des Smyth ( 8 )
22-25 Mar São Paulo Brazil Open Brazil Darren Fichardt ( 1 )
29 Mar - 1 Apr Open de Argentina Argentina Ángel Cabrera ( 1 )
5-8 Apr Masters Tournament United States Tiger Woods ( n/a )
12-15 Apr Moroccan Open Morocco Ian Poulter ( 2 )
19-22 Apr Via Digital Open de España Spain Robert Karlsson ( 4 )
26-29 Apr Algarve Open de Portugal Portugal Phillip Price ( 2 )
3-6 May Novotel Perrier Open de France France José María Olazábal ( 21 )
10-13 May Benson and Hedges International Open England Henrik Stenson ( 1 )
17-20 May Deutsche Bank - SAP Open TPC of Europe Germany Tiger Woods ( n/a )
Question: How many times was the team who have enjoyed much success on the playing field throughout their history , runners up in the Heartland Championship ?

text: Heartland Championship
Winners -- Meads Cup winners
Main article : Meads Cup
The Heartland Championship competition, known for sponsorship reasons as the Mitre 10 Heartland Championship, is a domestic rugby union competition in New Zealand. It was founded in 2006 as one of two successor competitions to the country's former domestic competition, the National Provincial Championship (NPC). The country's 27 provincial teams were split into two separate competitions. Thirteen of the original teams, plus one merged side created from two other teams, entered the new top-level professional competition, the Air New Zealand Cup (now known as the Mitre 10 Cup). The remaining 12 sides entered the new Heartland Championship, whose teams contest two distinct trophies, both named after legendary New Zealand players:
Team Titles Runners-up Years
Wanganui 6 4 2008 , 2009 , 2011 , 2015 , 2016 , 2017
Mid Canterbury 2 2 2013 , 2014
North Otago 2 1 2007 , 2010
East Coast 1 1 2012
Thames Valley 1 - 2018
Wairarapa Bush 1 1 2006
Buller - 2 -
South Canterbury - 2 -
Horowhenua-Kapiti - 1 -
Question: What school does the winner of the 2013 Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Award for Art reside in ?

text: Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards
2013

The Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards are annual awards given to notable Scottish people. It is sponsored by the Scotch whisky company Glenfiddich, in association with The Scotsman newspaper. Nine awards are given out for art, business, environment, food, music, screen, sport, writing, and Top Scot. A consulting panel nominates four people in each category, with the winner decided by public vote. The Top Scot category is an open award, with the public able to nominate anyone. The awards were established in 1998.
Category Winner Remarks Other Nominees
Top Scot Andy Murray Tennis player , winner of the men 's singles title at Wimbledon
Art Ross Sinclair  Ilana Halperin David Shrigley Richard Wright
Business Lewis Family Mhor business of hotels , restaurants and cafes Joe Frankel Bill Nixon Gareth Williams
Environment Gordon Buchanan Wildlife cameraman , filmed The Polar Bear Family & Me Sandy Boyd Emma Cooper Gordon & Lorna Milton
Food Tony Singh Edinburgh chef , presented The Incredible Spice Men on BBC2 Ian Baird & Tommy Dale Dale Mailley & Edward Murray Michael Smith
Music Donald Runnicles Chief Conductor with the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra Django Django Calvin Harris Mogwai
Screen Kate Dickie Actress , appeared in Filth and For Those in Peril Peter Mullan Claire Mundell Paul Wright
Sport Andy Murray Tennis player , winner of the men 's singles title at Wimbledon Eilidh Child Ryan Mania Scottish Women 's Curling Team
Writing William McIlvanney  William Dalrymple J.K. Rowling ( under pen name Robert Galbraith ) David Greig
Question: What position did the US Navy veteran , drafted by Minnesota Vikings at 1963 NFL draft , play ?

text: Minnesota Vikings draft history
1963 NFL Draft

This page is a list of the Minnesota Vikings NFL Draft selections. The first draft the Vikings participated in was the 1961 NFL Draft, in which they made Tommy Mason of Tulane their first ever selection.
Round Pick # Overall Name Position College
1 3 3 Jim Dunaway Defensive tackle Mississippi
2 2 16 Bobby Bell Linebacker Minnesota
3 3 31 Ray Poage Tight end Texas
4 2 44 Paul Flatley Wide receiver Northwestern
5 3 59 Gary Kaltenbach Tackle Pittsburgh
8 2 100 Jim O'Mahoney Linebacker Miami ( FL )
9 3 115 Bob Hoover Running back Florida
10 2 128 Terry Kosens Safety Hofstra
11 3 143 John Campbell Linebacker Minnesota
12 2 156 John Sklopan Defensive back Southern Mississippi
13 3 171 Dave O'Brien Offensive tackle Boston College
14 2 184 Ralph Ferrisi Back Southern Connecticut State
15 3 199 John Murio End Whitworth
16 2 212 Rex Mirich Defensive tackle Northern Arizona
17 3 227 Tom Munsey Back Concord
18 2 240 Tom McIntyre Tackle Saint John 's ( MN )
19 3 255 Frank Horvath Back Youngstown State
20 2 268 Mailon Kent Back Auburn
Question: What is the nationality of the driver that finished first in qualifying at the 2001 Brazilian Grand Prix ?

text: 2001 Brazilian Grand Prix
Classification -- Qualifying

The 2001 Brazilian Grand Prix (formally the XXX Grande Prêmio Marlboro do Brasil) was a Formula One motor race held on 1 April 2001 at the Autódromo José Carlos Pace, São Paulo, Brazil. It was the third race of the 2001 Formula One season. The 71-lap race was won by McLaren driver David Coulthard after starting from fifth position. Michael Schumacher finished second in a Ferrari with Nick Heidfeld third for the Sauber team. The race was Coulthard's first win of the season, and the result meant he reduced the lead of Schumacher in the Drivers' Championship to six points along with moving up to second place, 10 points ahead of Rubens Barrichello. McLaren reduced the lead to Ferrari in the Constructors' Championship to 15 points, with 14 races of the season remaining.
Pos No Driver Constructor Lap Gap
1 1 Michael Schumacher Ferrari 1:13.780 -
2 5 Ralf Schumacher Williams - BMW 1:14.090 +0.310
3 3 Mika Häkkinen McLaren - Mercedes 1:14.122 +0.342
4 6 Juan Pablo Montoya Williams - BMW 1:14.165 +0.385
5 4 David Coulthard McLaren - Mercedes 1:14.178 +0.398
6 2 Rubens Barrichello Ferrari 1:14.191 +0.411
7 12 Jarno Trulli Jordan - Honda 1:14.630 +0.850
8 11 Heinz-Harald Frentzen Jordan - Honda 1:14.633 +0.853
9 16 Nick Heidfeld Sauber - Petronas 1:14.810 +1.030
10 17 Kimi Räikkönen Sauber - Petronas 1:14.924 +1.144
11 9 Olivier Panis BAR - Honda 1:15.046 +1.266
12 10 Jacques Villeneuve BAR - Honda 1:15.180 +1.400
13 18 Eddie Irvine Jaguar - Cosworth 1:15.192 +1.412
14 19 Luciano Burti Jaguar - Cosworth 1:15.371 +1.591
15 22 Jean Alesi Prost - Acer 1:15.437 +1.657
16 15 Enrique Bernoldi Arrows - Asiatech 1:15.657 +1.877
17 14 Jos Verstappen Arrows - Asiatech 1:15.704 +1.924
18 7 Giancarlo Fisichella Benetton - Renault 1:16.175 +2.395
19 21 Fernando Alonso Minardi - European 1:16.184 +2.404
20 8 Jenson Button Benetton - Renault 1:16.229 +2.449
Question: What is the area of the home country of the third place finisher of the 2012 Chicago Marathon ?

text: 2012 Chicago Marathon
Results -- Elite women
Winner Atsede Baysa ( in red ) leading the women 's pack
The 2012 Chicago Marathon was the 35th edition of the annual marathon race in Chicago, Illinois and was held on Sunday, October 7. An IAAF Gold Label Road Race, it was the fourth and final World Marathon Majors event to be held that year. Tsegaye Kebede won the men's race in a course record of 2:04:38 hours and Atsede Baysa was the women's winner in a personal best of 2:22:03. A total of 37455 runners finished the race (20688 men, 16767 women).
Position Athlete Nationality Time
Atsede Baysa Ethiopia 2:22:03 PB
Rita Jeptoo Kenya 2:22:04 PB
Lucy Wangui Kabuu Kenya 2:22:41
4 Liliya Shobukhova Russia 2:22:59
5 Caroline Rotich Kenya 2:23:22 PB
6 Mariya Konovalova Russia 2:25:38
7 Fatuma Sado Ethiopia 2:26:09 PB
8 Renee Metivier Baillie United States 2:27:17 PB
9 Dot McMahon United States 2:32:11
10 Stephanie Pezzullo United States 2:32:42
Question: What is the IATA code for the British Columbia airport that is the hub for Baxter Avaiation ?

text: List of airlines of British Columbia
Defunct airlines

This is a list of airlines of British Columbia which have an Air Operator's Certificate issued by Transport Canada, the country's civil aviation authority. These are airlines that are based in British Columbia.
Airline Hub airport ( s ) or headquarters Notes
Air BC Vancouver 1980 - 2002 , to Air Canada Jazz
Air Southwest Chilliwack 1983 - 2005
Airspeed Aviation Abbotsford 1986 - 2009 , sold to Orca Airways
Baxter Aviation Nanaimo Harbour 1985 - 2007 , sold to West Coast Air
BCWest Air Abbotsford 2007 - 2008 , ended in October 2008 due to unresolved shareholder dispute
Canadian Pacific Air Lines Vancouver 1942 - 1987 , also known as CP Air , to Canadian Airlines International , the callsign is still used by Canadian North
Harmony Airways Vancouver 2002 - 2007
Hawkair Terrace and Kitimat 1994 - 2016 , On November 18th 2016 , Hawkair declared bankruptcy , had all assets seized for liquidation , and permanently suspended operations
Pacific Western Airlines Vancouver 1946 - 1987 , to Canadian Airlines
Powell Air Powell River 1975 - 1987 , merged with Air BC to form Pacific Coastal Airlines
Queen Charlotte Airlines Vancouver Water 1946 - 1955 , sold to Pacific Western Airlines
Sonicblue Airways Vancouver 1982 - ceased operations 2006
Trans-Provincial Airlines Prince Rupert ? - 1993 , sold to Harbour Air
Western Express Airlines Vancouver ? - c2001
Question: Which magazine did the Canadian author with initial K of Not the Bible edit from 1971 to 1977 ?

text: List of Canadian writers
K

This is a list of Canadian literary figures, including poets, novelists, children's writers, essayists, and scholars.
Name Born Genre Notable works
Michael Kaan  fiction The Water Beetles
Elaine Kalman Naves 1947 non-fiction Putting Down Roots , Shoshonna 's Story
Surjeet Kalsey  poet , drama , short stories , translator FootPrints of Silence , Speaking to the Wind , Colours of My Heart
Alan Kane 1954  Scrambles in the Canadian Rockies
Adeena Karasick 1965 poet This Poem
Ibi Kaslik 1973 novelist Skinny , The Angel Riots
Welwyn Wilton Katz 1948
Guy Gavriel Kay 1954 fantasy The Fionavar Tapestry , Tigana , A Song for Arbonne , The Lions of Al-Rassan
Greg Kearney  short stories , drama Mommy Daddy Baby , Pretty , Cancun
Lionel Kearns 1937
Diane Keating  poet No Birds or Flowers
Julie Keith  short stories The Jaguar Temple , The Devil Out There
Thomas P. Kelley 1910 pulp , true crime The Black Donnellys
Cathal Kelly  sportswriter , memoirist Boy Wonders
M. T. Kelly 1946 novelist A Dream Like Mine
Sean Kelly 1940 humor Saints preserve us ! , Not the Bible , Boom Baby Moon
Olivier Kemeid 1975 playwright L'Éneide , Moi , dans les ruines rouges du siècle , Furieux et désespérés
Howard Angus Kennedy 1861 Historian , journalist The Northwest Rebellion
Michael Kenyon  novels , short stories , poetry The Beautiful Children , Kleinberg
Question: What award was won by Orson Scott Card 's 1990 novella ?

text: Orson Scott Card bibliography
Other works

This is a list of the works of Orson Scott Card. This list does not include criticisms, reviews, or related material written by Card. Orson Scott Card is the author of The Ender saga and Homecoming Saga among many other works.
Title Year Notes
Notes from a Guardian Angel 1982 LDS fiction
Eye for Eye / Tunesmith 1990 Tor double novel with Lloyd Biggle , Jr
Magic Mirror 1999 Children 's book
Robota 2003 Illustrated book
An Open Book 2004 Collection of poems
Ultimate Iron Man 2005 Comic book series
Red Prophet : The Tales Of Alvin Maker 2006 Comic book series
Wyrms 2006 Comic book series
The Space Boy 2007 Young adult novel
Bully and the Beast Planned Young adult novel
Hamlet 's Father 2011
Question: The 86-year-old who died in May 2010 was a script supervisor on the American television show that replaced what series ?

text: 2010 in American television
Deaths -- May

The following is a list of events that affected American television in 2010, a year marked by the usual debuts, cancellations, and continuations of shows; the launches, closures, or rebrandings of channels; but also significant cable/satellite carriage disputes.
Date Name Age Notability
May 1 Helen Wagner 91 Actress ( As the World Turns )
May 2 Lynn Redgrave 67 Actress ( House Calls , Whatever Happened to Baby Jane ? , spokesperson for Weight Watchers )
May 4 Ernie Harwell 92 TV/radio sportscaster ( voice of the Detroit Tigers for 42 seasons , called the Shot Heard 'Round the World on TV , recipient of the Ford C. Frick Award )
May 9 Lena Horne 92 Actress , singer and entertainer ( hosted her own special in 1969 and 1973 ; performed on Kraft Music Hall , The Ed Sullivan Show , The Dean Martin Show , The Judy Garland Show , The Hollywood Palace , and The Andy Williams Show )
May 12 Allan Manings 86 TV creator and screenwriter ( McHale 's Navy , Rowan & Martin 's Laugh-In , Good Times , One Day at a Time )
May 19 Martin Cohan 77 Screenwriter and producer ( Diff'rent Strokes , Silver Spoons , Who 's the Boss ? )
May 28 Gary Coleman 42 Actor , politician and former child star , best known as Arnold Jackson on Diff'rent Strokes
May 29 Dennis Hopper 74 Director and actor ( Crash , spokesperson for Ameriprise Financial )
Question: What nation did the Earthquakes player that played with Sporting Cristal , who he joined from Club Deportivo Universidad de San Martín de Porres ?

text: San Jose Earthquakes
Players and staff -- Current roster
As of June 25 , 2019 [ 113 ]
The San Jose Earthquakes are an American professional soccer team based in San Jose, California, United States, that competes as a member of the Western Conference of Major League Soccer (MLS). The franchise began play in 1996 (originally as the San Jose Clash) as one of the charter clubs of the league. The Earthquakes took part in the first game in MLS history, defeating D.C. United 1-0. The Earthquakes have won two MLS Cup titles, in 2001 and 2003, and two Supporters' Shields in 2005 and 2012. In 2002, the team played in its first CONCACAF Champions Cup (now called the CONCACAF Champions League), making it to the quarterfinals. The team holds a fierce rivalry with the LA Galaxy known as the California Clásico. In 2005, the then owner of the Earthquakes, Anschutz Entertainment Group, announced plans of the team relocating to Houston due to failing efforts to secure a soccer-specific stadium in San Jose. The organization in Houston would be considered an expansion team by the league, eventually becoming the Houston Dynamo, which began play in 2006. The Earthquakes returned after a two-year hiatus, resuming play in 2008. Argentinian Matías Almeyda is the Quakes' current head coach. Since 2015 the Earthquakes play their home games at Avaya Stadium. The team previously played its home games at Buck Shaw Stadium on the Santa Clara University campus in Santa Clara, California from 2008 to 2014.
No Position Player Nation
3 Defender Oswaldo Alanís ( on loan from Guadalajara ) Mexico
6 Midfielder Shea Salinas United States
7 Forward Magnus Eriksson Sweden
8 Forward Chris Wondolowski ( DP ) United States
9 Forward Danny Hoesen Netherlands
10 Forward Cristian Espinoza ( DP ) Argentina
11 Midfielder Vako Qazaishvili ( DP ) Georgia
12 Goalkeeper Matt Bersano United States
14 Midfielder Jackson Yueill United States
15 Defender Casey Walls ( HG ) United States
17 Goalkeeper Daniel Vega Argentina
18 Goalkeeper JT Marcinkowski ( HG ) United States
19 Midfielder Siad Haji ( GA ) United States
21 Midfielder Carlos Fierro Mexico
22 Defender Tommy Thompson ( HG ) United States
23 Defender Florian Jungwirth Germany
24 Defender Nick Lima ( HG ) United States
25 Forward Andrés Ríos Argentina
26 Midfielder Eric Calvillo United States
27 Defender Marcos López Peru
Question: Which relief airport is located in the city containing spring training Sloan Park ?

text: List of Major League Baseball spring training ballparks
Current ballparks -- Cactus League ( Arizona )

The following is a list of current and former Major League Baseball spring training ballparks.
Stadium name Opened City Capacity Current occupants
American Family Fields of Phoenix 1998 Phoenix 7,000 Milwaukee Brewers ( 1998-present )
Camelback Ranch-Glendale 2009 Glendale 13,000 Chicago White Sox ( 2009-present ) Los Angeles Dodgers ( 2009-present )
Goodyear Ballpark 2009 Goodyear 10,000 Cincinnati Reds ( 2010-present ) Cleveland Indians ( 2009-present )
Hohokam Stadium 1997 Mesa 12,500 Oakland Athletics ( 2015-present )
Peoria Sports Complex 1994 Peoria 12,882 San Diego Padres ( 1994-present ) Seattle Mariners ( 1994-present )
Salt River Fields at Talking Stick 2011 Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community 11,000 Arizona Diamondbacks ( 2011-present ) Colorado Rockies ( 2011-present )
Scottsdale Stadium 1992 Scottsdale 12,000 San Francisco Giants ( 1984-present )
Sloan Park 2014 Mesa 15,000 Chicago Cubs ( 2014-present )
Surprise Stadium 2003 Surprise 10,500 Kansas City Royals ( 2003-present ) Texas Rangers ( 2003-present )
Tempe Diablo Stadium 1969 Tempe 9,785 Los Angeles Angels ( 1993-present )
Question: What year was the 2009 A Championship team who plays at Jackson Park founded ?

text: 2009 A Championship
Group 2 -- Teams

The 2009 A Championship was the second season of the A Championship. The season was sponsored by Newstalk. The league featured 18 teams. Shamrock Rovers A were the champions while the runners up, Salthill Devon, were promoted to the First Division.
Team Base Stadium
Bohemians A Phibsborough AUL Complex
Bray Wanderers A Bray Jackson Park
F.C . Carlow Ballon The Valley
Cobh Ramblers Cobh St Colman 's Park
Cork City A Cork Turner 's Cross
Sporting Fingal A Fingal ALSAA Sports Complex
St Patrick 's Athletic A Inchicore Richmond Park
Shamrock Rovers A Tallaght Tallaght Stadium
Tralee Dynamos Tralee Cahermoneen