ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: What year was the public school in the Australian Capital Territory closed that is in the suburb whose streets are named for scientists and educationalists ?

text: List of schools in the Australian Capital Territory
Public schools -- Closed public schools

This is a list of schools in the Australian Capital Territory, which houses Australia's capital city, Canberra. The Territory's education system consists of primary schools, which accommodate students from kindergarten to Year 6, high schools, which accommodate students from Years 7 to 10, and secondary colleges, which are specialist Year 11-12 institutions. As a result of development in newer areas and mergers in existing areas, some schools accommodate more than one of the above year ranges. Certificates are awarded on the basis of continuous assessment of students' progress at the end of years 10 and 12 by the ACT Department of Education and Training.
Name Suburb District Opened Closed
Acton Primary School Acton North Canberra 1920 1923
Canberra Primary School City North Canberra 1880 1914
Charnwood High School Charnwood Belconnen 1981 1996
Chifley Primary School Chifley Woden Valley 1966 1988
Cook Primary School Cook Belconnen 1969 2007
Cotter River School Cotter Dam  1914 1917
Deakin High School Deakin South Canberra 1966 1988
Downer Primary School Downer North Canberra 1962 1988
Duntroon Primary School Campbell North Canberra 1914 1971
Fisher Primary School Fisher Weston Creek 1972 1988
Flynn Primary School Flynn Belconnen 1974 2006
Ginninderra School Nicholls Gungahlin 1870 1911
Ginninderra District High School Holt Belconnen 1974 2005
Griffith Primary School Griffith South Canberra 1955 1995
Gungahleen School Lyneham North Canberra 1873 1923
Hackett Primary School Hackett North Canberra 1964 1991
Hall Primary School Hall  1911 2006
Higgins Primary School Higgins Belconnen 1971 2008
Holder High School Holder Weston Creek 1975 1993
Holder Primary School Holder Weston Creek 1972 1991
Question: What is the number of the New York Mets owner/executive who previously worked at Creative Artists Agency ( CAA ) ?

text: List of New York Mets owners and executives
General managers
Sandy Alderson , general manager of the Mets from 2011–2018
The New York Mets are a Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise based in Queens, in New York City, New York. They play in the National League East division. In the team's history (1962-), the Mets have employed 12 general managers (GMs). The GM controls player transactions, hiring and firing of the coaching staff, and negotiates with players and agents regarding contracts. The longest-tenured GM is Frank Cashen, who held the position for 11 years (1980-1990).
# Name Seasons
1 George Weiss 1962 - 1966
2 Bing Devine 1967
3 Johnny Murphy 1968 - 1969
4 Bob Scheffing 1970 - 1974
5 Joe McDonald 1975 - 1979
6 Frank Cashen 1980 - 1991
7 Al Harazin 1992 - 1993
8 Joe McIlvaine 1994 - 1997
9 Steve Phillips 1997
- Frank Cashen ( Interim ) 1998
- Steve Phillips 1998 - 2003
10 Jim Duquette 2004
11 Omar Minaya 2005 - 2010
- John Ricco ( Interim ) 2010
12 Sandy Alderson 2010 -2018
- John Ricco ( Interim , as part of triumvirate ) 2018
- Omar Minaya ( Interim , as part of triumvirate ) 2018
- J. P. Ricciardi ( Interim , as part of triumvirate ) 2018
13 Brodie Van Wagenen 2018
Question: What material is the medal of the award named after the person William Nierenberg ?

text: List of awards named after people
N

This is a list of awards that are named after people.
Award Named after Field Achievement
Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award Frances Pomeroy Naismith ( daughter-in law of James Naismith ) Basketball Most outstanding NCAA Division I senior ( final-year ) player of the year no taller than 6 feet ( 1.83 m ) for men and 5 ft 8 in ( 1.73 m ) for women . Award defunct since 2014
Norman W. V. Hayes Medal Norman Hayes Engineering
Naismith College Coach of the Year James Naismith Basketball Most outstanding men 's and women 's NCAA Division I head coaches of the year
Naismith College Player of the Year James Naismith Basketball Most outstanding men 's and women 's NCAA Division I players of the year
Naismith Outstanding Contribution to Basketball James Naismith Basketball Awarded to one man and one woman annually for lifetime service to basketball in any capacity
Naismith Prep Player of the Year James Naismith Basketball Most outstanding boys ' and girls ' U.S. high school players of the year
Naismith Trophy James Naismith Basketball FIBA Basketball World Cup ( men 's ) winner 's trophy
Naoki Prize Sanjugo Naoki Literature
Byron Nelson Award Byron Nelson Golf Lowest scoring average on the PGA Tour . Awarded by the Tour itself , with a 50-round minimum for the season . Compare with the Vardon Trophy , awarded by the PGA of America
Byron Nelson Award Byron Nelson Golf Lowest scoring average on PGA Tour Champions
Noether Lecture Prize Emmy Noether Mathematics Honors women who have made fundamental and sustained contributions to the mathematical sciences
Nevanlinna Prize Rolf Nevanlinna Information sciences Outstanding contributions in mathematical aspects of information sciences
Roy G. Neville Prize Roy Neville Chemistry/literature Outstanding biography in field of chemistry or molecular science
Newbery Medal John Newbery Literature Most distinguished contribution to American literature for children
Sir Roger Newdigate 's Prize Roger Newdigate Literature Best composition in English verse by an undergraduate who has been admitted to the University of Oxford within the previous four years
Pete Newell Big Man Award Pete Newell Basketball Most outstanding low-post player in NCAA Division I men 's college basketball
Institute of Physics Isaac Newton Medal Isaac Newton Physics Outstanding contributions to physics by any physicist , regardless of subject area , background or nationality
Jack Nicklaus Trophy Jack Nicklaus Golf Player of the year on PGA Tour Champions , as determined by tour players
Jeff Nicklin Memorial Trophy Jeff Nicklin Canadian football Most outstanding player in the CFL West Division . This individual becomes one of the two finalists for the CFL 's Most Outstanding Player Award
Nierenberg Prize for Science in the Public Interest William Nierenberg Science Outstanding promotion of science in the public interest
Question: What show 's news parody segment was hosted by the season 24 Live ! with Regis and Kelly host whose guest portrayed Eliot Ness in The Untouchables ?

text: Live! with Regis and Kelly (season 24)
LIVE ! with Kelly ( 2011-2012 ) -- May 2012

This is a list of Live! with Regis and Kelly and Live! with Kelly episodes which were broadcast during the show's 24th season. The list is ordered by air date. Although the co-hosts may have read a couple of emails during the broadcast, it does not necessarily count as an Inbox segment.
Date Guest Co-Host Guests/Segments
May 1 Pat Kiernan Daniel Dae Kim , Samantha Ronson , Guide to Sunglasses , Top 5 Finalists in LIVE 's Top Teacher Search
May 2 Josh Groban Mark Ruffalo , Lisa Rinna , Jeremy Britt
May 3 Josh Groban Sissy Spacek , Beth Behrs
May 4 Ben Mulroney Nathan Fillion , Chef Aarón Sánchez , William Polley
May 7 Michael Strahan Cameron Diaz , Skylar Laine , Money for Moms Week
May 8 Michael Strahan Stephen Colbert , Miss USA 2012 Contestants , Money for Moms Week
May 9 Michael Strahan Chace Crawford , Karmin , Money for Moms Week
May 10 Nick Lachey Ginnifer Goodwin , Roshon Fegan & Chelsie Hightower , Money for Moms Week
May 11 Nick Lachey Felicity Huffman , Vanessa Lachey , Kip Moore , Money for Moms Week
May 14 Jimmy Kimmel Chris Colfer , Hollie Cavanagh , Top Teacher Week - Danielle Greco
May 15 Sam Champion LL Cool J , James Morrison , Top Teacher Week - Wendy Martin
May 16 Chris Harrison Billy Bob Thornton , Eli Manning , Top Teacher Week - Monica Dunn
May 17 Chris Harrison Christina Hendricks , Maria Menounos & Derek Hough , Top Teacher Week - Bryan Sawyer
May 18 Reggie Bush Tom Selleck , Krysten Ritter , Top Teacher Week - Kristin Golia
May 21 Taye Diggs Robin Thicke , Emily Maynard , Chad Qian
May 22 L. A. Reid Jimmy Fallon , Kris Allen , Announcement of Top Teacher Week Winner
May 23 Seth Meyers Josh Brolin , Donald Driver & Peta Murgatroyd
May 24 Seth Meyers Kevin Costner , Katherine Jenkins & Mark Ballas , William Levy & Cheryl Burke
May 25 Seth Meyers Bill Paxton , Judith Light , Road Trip Car Games
May 28 Mark Consuelos Jim Parsons , Pawn Stars , Outdoor Games
Question: What is the city of the Montenegrin basketball club that has a school for all ages and categories organized within it ?

text: Prva A Liga
Current season -- Teams

The Prva A liga, for sponsorships reasons named the Erste Liga, is the top-tier professional basketball league in Montenegro. It is the highest basketball division organized by the Basketball Association of Montenegro (KSCG). It was established in 2006. shortly after Montenegro declared its independence from Serbia and Montenegro. The league is sponsored by and named after Erste Bank. Currently, two clubs from the area are playing in the regional ABA League. The most successful club in the Prva A liga is Budućnost Podgorica, which has won 11 titles.
Club City Arena Capacity
Budućnost VOLI Podgorica Morača 6,000
Danilovgrad Danilovgrad Gradska dvorana 1,200
Ibar Rožaje Bandžovo Brdo 2,500
Jedintsvo Bijelo Polje SC Nikoljac 3,000
Lovćen Cetinje SRC Lovćen 1,500
Mornar Bar Topolica 3,500
Primorje Herceg Novi SC Igalo 2,000
Studenski Centar Podgorica University Sports Center 1,500
Sutjeska Nikšić Nikšić Sports Center 3,000
All Star Spuž Academy Danilovgrad 600
Teodo Tivat Župa SC 1,500
Zeta Golubovci House of basketball Donji Kokoti 500
Question: During the 1952 Summer Olympics , how many events were there in the sport held at the venue originally constructed for the 1940 Summer Olympics ?

text: Venues of the 1952 Summer Olympics
Venues

For the 1952 Summer Olympics, a total of twenty-four sports venues were used. Three of the venues were constructed for the 1940 Summer Olympics, but were postponed in the wake of World War II. Those venues were completed in time for the 1952 Games. The main stadium served as host to the World Athletics Championships in 1983 and in 2005. Two venues were purchased by the city of Helsinki after the Olympics, one changed from an exhibition center to a sports arena, and another changed from a sports arena to an art museum. With an annual average temperature of 5.9 °C, Helsinki is the coldest city to host the Summer Olympics.
Venue Sports Capacity
Arto Tolsa Areena ( Kotka ) Football 11,400
Hämeenlinna Modern pentathlon 2,983
Harmaja Sailing Not listed
Helsinki Football Grounds Football 18,050
Huopalahti Shooting ( shotgun ) 2,000
Käpylä Cycling ( road ) 4,050
Laakso Equestrian ( eventing - riding ) 4,854
Lahden kisapuisto Football 8,067
Liuskasaari Sailing 19,000
Malmi Rifle Range Shooting ( pistol/ rifle ) 2,000
Maunula Cycling ( road ) 21,708
Meilahti Rowing 3,554
Messuhalli Basketball ( final ) , Boxing , Gymnastics , Weightlifting , Wrestling 5,500
Olympic Stadium Athletics , Equestrian ( jumping ) , Football ( final ) 70,470
Pakila Cycling ( road ) Not listed
Ruskeasuo Equestrian Hall Equestrian ( dressage , eventing ) 3,780
Swimming Stadium Diving , Swimming , Water polo 11,345
Taivallahti Canoeing Not listed
Tali Race Track Equestrian ( eventing - steeplechase ) 20,000
Tampere Football 20,700
Question: What is the maiden name of the author of Wave of Terror ?

text: List of Canadian writers
O

This is a list of Canadian literary figures, including poets, novelists, children's writers, essayists, and scholars.
Name Born Genre Notable works
Sheldon Oberman 1949 children 's literature The Shaman 's Nephew
Theodore Odrach 1912 novelist Wave of Terror
Rohan O'Grady 1922 novelist Let 's Kill Uncle , Pippin 's Journal
Alix Ohlin  novelist , short stories Inside , Signs and Wonders
Alexandra Oliver  poet Meeting the Tormentors in Safeway
Bryan Lee O'Malley 1979 graphic novelist Scott Pilgrim
Heather O'Neill  novelist Lullabies for Little Criminals
Michael Ondaatje 1943 novelist , poet The English Patient , In the Skin of a Lion , Anil 's Ghost
Christopher Ondaatje 1933 writer , publisher The Prime Ministers of Canada , 1867-1967 , The Man-eater of Punanai - a Journey of Discovery to the Jungles of Old Ceylon , Sindh Revisited : A Journey in the Footsteps of Captain Sir Richard Francis Burton
Kenneth Oppel 1967 children 's literature Airborn Series , Silverwing saga
Stephen Osborne 1947 journalist Ice & Fire : Dispatches from the New World
Martha Ostenso 1900 novelist , screenwriter Wild Geese
Lawrence O'Toole  film critic , memoirist Heart 's Longing : Newfoundland , New York and the Distance Home
Fernand Ouellette 1930 poet , novelist Lucie ou un midi en novembre , Les Heures
Susan Ouriou  novelist , short stories , translator Damselfish
James Macdonald Oxley 1855 novelist ( juvenile )
Question: Which agency is the predecessor to this US agency that launched a mission headed by Neil Gehrels ?

text: List of space telescopes
Visible light
Further information : Visible-light astronomy The oldest form of astronomy , optical or visible-light astronomy , observes wavelengths of light from approximately 400 to 700 nm . [ 132 ] Positioning an optical telescope in space eliminates the distortions and limitations that hamper that ground-based optical telescopes ( see Astronomical seeing ) , providing higher resolution images . Optical telescopes are used to look at planets , stars , galaxies , planetary nebulae and protoplanetary disks , amongst many other things . [ 133 ]
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
Hipparcos ESA 8 Aug 1989 Mar 1993 Earth orbit ( 223-35,632 km )
Hubble Space Telescope NASA & ESA 24 Apr 1990 - Earth orbit ( 586.47-610.44 km )
MOST CSA 30 Jun 2003 Mar 2019 Earth orbit ( 819-832 km )
Swift Gamma Ray Burst Explorer NASA 20 Nov 2004 - Earth orbit ( 585-604 km )
COROT CNES & ESA 27 Dec 2006 2013 Earth orbit ( 872-884 km )
Kepler NASA 6 Mar 2009 30 Oct 2018 Earth-trailing heliocentric orbit
BRITE constellation Austria , Canada , Poland 25 Feb 2013 - 19 Aug 2014 - Earth orbit
Near Earth Object Surveillance Satellite ( NEOSSat ) CSA , DRDC 25 Feb 2013 - Sun-synchronous Earth orbit ( 776-792 km )
Gaia ( astrometry ) ESA 19 Dec 2013 - Sun - Earth L 2 Lagrange point
Astrosat ISRO 28 Sep 2015 - Earth orbit ( 600-650 km )
Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite ( TESS ) NASA 18 Apr 2018 - High Earth Orbit
Question: Who was the director of the 1987 film in which Basil Wallace played Eddie 's Father ?

text: Basil Wallace
Filmography -- Film

Basil Wallace (born January 15, 1951) is a Jamaica-born American actor. He was born in Kingston and immigrated to the United States as a child. His family first settled in Brooklyn, New York City. He, his parents, and his siblings then moved to Long Island, where he attended Hempstead High School. Wallace became interested in theater and, after graduating high school, entered New York University. He attended NYU for two years, during which time he performed in his first Off-Off-Broadway play. He went on to work for many years as a playwright, actor, and theatre director in New York. Early in Wallace's career, he became involved with La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club in Manhattan's East Village. He acted in a production, called Short Bullins, of four Ed Bullins one-act plays at La MaMa in 1972. The Jarboro Company then took those one-acts (How Do You Do?, A Minor Scene, Dialect Determinism, and It Has No Choice, along with Bullins' Clara's Old Man and Richard Wesley's Black Terror) on tour to Italy. He also acted in Clifford Mason's Sister Sadie, directed by Allie Woods at La MaMa in 1972. Wallace co-wrote (with Angela Marie Lee) and directed the play Sounds of a Silent Man at La MaMa in 1973, and directed Edgar White's Lament for Rastafari at La MaMa in 1977.
Year Title Role
1987 Eddie Murphy Raw Eddie 's Father
1990 Marked for Death Screwface
1991 Wedlock Emerald
1991 Grand Canyon Insurance Salesman
1992 Rapid Fire Agent Wesley
1993 Return of the Living Dead 3 Riverman
1995 Free Willy 2 : The Adventure Home Reporter
1998 Caught Up Ahmad
1999 The Wood Lisa 's Father
2001 Joy Ride Car Salesman
2002 Like Mike Drill Sergeant Dad
2006 Blood Diamond Benjamin Kapanay
Question: For the the highest AM frequency in Calgary , the call sign has how many watts ?

text: Media in Calgary
Radio
The city of Calgary has 33 terrestrial radio stations in which 8 are on the AM frequency and 25 on the FM frequency .
This is a list of media outlets in the city of Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Frequency Call sign Branding Format Owner
AM 660 CFFR 660 News news Rogers Media
AM 700 CJLI AM 700 The Light Christian music and talk Touch Canada Broadcasting
AM 770 CHQR AM 770 talk radio Corus Entertainment
AM 910 CKDQ Q91 country music Newcap Broadcasting
AM 960 CFAC Sportsnet Radio Fan 960 sports Rogers Media
AM 1010 CBR CBC Radio One news / talk Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
AM 1060 CKMX Funny 1060 comedy Bell Media
AM 1140 CHRB AM 1140 news / sports and community Golden West Broadcasting
FM 88.1 CKAV-FM-3 Aboriginal Voices First Nations Aboriginal Voices Radio
FM 88.9 CJSI-FM Shine FM Christian music Touch Canada Broadcasting
FM 89.7 CBCX-FM Ici Musique public music Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
FM 90.3 CKMP-FM Amp Radio 90.3 contemporary hit radio Newcap Broadcasting
FM 90.9 CJSW-FM CJSW 90.9 campus radio University of Calgary
FM 92.1 CJAY-FM CJAY92 active rock Bell Media
FM 92.9 CFEX-FM X92.9 modern rock Harvard Broadcasting
FM 93.7 CKUA-FM-1 CKUA Radio Network public broadcasting CKUA Radio Foundation
FM 94.7 CHKF-FM FM 94.7 Asian Canadian community Fairchild Media Group
FM 95.3 CHPK-FM Wild 95.3 Country Jim Pattison Group
FM 95.9 CHFM-FM 95.9 CHFM adult contemporary Rogers Media
FM 96.9 CJAQ-FM Jack FM adult hits Rogers Media
Question: When was the person born that had Mercury 's crater ( initial C ) with the diameter of 67 named after them ?

text: List of craters on Mercury
C

This is a list of named craters on Mercury, the innermost planet of the Solar System (for other features, see list of geological features on Mercury). Most Mercurian craters are named after famous writers, artists and composers. According to the rules by IAU's Working Group for Planetary System Nomenclature, all new craters must be named after an artist that was famous for more than fifty years, and dead for more than three years, before the date they are named. Craters larger than 250 km in diameter are referred to as basins (also see § Terminology). As of 2019, there are 401 named Mercurian craters, a small fraction of the total number of named Solar System craters, most of which are lunar, Martian and Venerian craters. [a]
 Other, non-planetary bodies with numerous named craters include Callisto (141), Ganymede (131), Rhea (128), Vesta (90), Ceres (90), Dione (73), Iapetus (58), Enceladus (53), Tethys (50) and Europa (41). For a full list, see List of craters in the Solar System.
Crater Diameter ( km ) Approval Year Eponym Ref
Calder 24 2013 Alexander Calder , American sculptor WGPSN
Callicrates 68 1976 Kallicrates , Ancient Greek architect WGPSN
Camões 70 1976 Luís de Camões , Portuguese writer WGPSN
Capote 88 2013 Truman Capote , American Author WGPSN
Carducci 108.19 1976 Giosuè Carducci , Italian poet WGPSN
Carleton 177 2018 William Carleton , Irish writer WGPSN
Calvino 67 2009 Italo Calvino , Italian writer WGPSN
Caravaggio 185 2013 Michelangelo Merisi Caravaggio , Italian painter WGPSN
Carolan 24.34 2015 Turlough Carolan , Irish composer and performer WGPSN
Caruso 31 2013 Enrico Caruso , Italian singer WGPSN
Castiglione 80 2015 Giuseppe Castiglione , Italian painter WGPSN
Catullus 100.2 2012 Gaius Valerius Catullus , Roman poet WGPSN
Cervantes 213.16 1976 Miguel de Cervantes , Spanish writer WGPSN
Cézanne 67 1985 Paul Cézanne , French painter WGPSN
Chaikovskij 171 1976 Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky , Russian composer WGPSN
Chao Meng-Fu 140.73 1976 Zhao Mengfu , Chinese artist WGPSN
Chekhov 194 1976 Anton Chekhov , Russian playwright and writer ) WGPSN
Chesterton 37.23 2012 Gilbert Keith Chesterton , English author WGPSN
Chiang K'ui 41 1976 Jiang Kui , Chinese poet WGPSN
Chŏng Ch'ŏl 143 1979 Jeong Cheol , Korean poet WGPSN
Question: What is the middle name of the number 1 pick of the 1993 Major League Baseball draft ?

text: 1993 Major League Baseball draft
First round selections
All-Star Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame
The 1993 Major League Baseball draft began with first round selections on June 3, 1993. Alex Rodriguez was selected first overall by the Seattle Mariners. Other notable draftees included Chris Carpenter, Torii Hunter, Jason Varitek, Scott Rolen, future NFL Hall of Famer Marshall Faulk, and Heisman Trophy winner Charlie Ward.
Pick Player Team Position School
1 Alex Rodriguez Seattle Mariners Shortstop Westminster Christian School
2 Darren Dreifort Los Angeles Dodgers Pitcher Wichita State University
3 Brian Anderson California Angels Pitcher Wright State University
4 Wayne Gomes Philadelphia Phillies Pitcher Old Dominion University
5 Jeff Granger Kansas City Royals Pitcher Texas A & M University
6 Steve Soderstrom San Francisco Giants Pitcher Fresno State University
7 Trot Nixon Boston Red Sox Outfield New Hanover High School
8 Kirk Presley New York Mets Pitcher Tupelo High School
9 Matt Brunson Detroit Tigers Shortstop Cherry Creek High School
10 Brooks Kieschnick Chicago Cubs Outfield University of Texas
11 Daron Kirkreit Cleveland Indians Pitcher University of California , Riverside
12 Billy Wagner Houston Astros Pitcher Ferrum College
13 Matt Drews New York Yankees Pitcher Sarasota High School
14 Derrek Lee San Diego Padres First Base El Camino High School
15 Chris Carpenter Toronto Blue Jays Pitcher Trinity High School
16 Alan Benes St. Louis Cardinals Pitcher Creighton University
17 Scott Christman Chicago White Sox Pitcher Oregon State University
18 Chris Schwab Montreal Expos Outfield Cretin High School
19 Jay Powell Baltimore Orioles Pitcher Mississippi State University
20 Torii Hunter Minnesota Twins Outfield Pine Bluff High School
Question: What position was the FC Dallas roaster athlete who was born December 22 , 1988 ?

text: FC Dallas
Players and staff -- Current roster
As of October 29 , 2019 [ 70 ]
FC Dallas is an American professional soccer club based in the Dallas suburb of Frisco, Texas. The club competes as a member of the Western Conference in Major League Soccer (MLS). The franchise began play in 1996 as a charter club of the league. The club was founded in 1995 as the Dallas Burn before adopting its current name in 2004. Dallas plays its home games at their 20,500-capacity soccer-specific Toyota Stadium, where they have played since 2005. In the club's early years, Dallas played their home games in the Cotton Bowl. The team is owned by the Hunt Sports Group led by brothers Clark Hunt and Dan Hunt, who is the team's president. The Hunt family also owns the NFL's Kansas City Chiefs and part of the Chicago Bulls. FC Dallas in 2016 won their first Supporters' Shield. In 2010 they were runners-up in the MLS Cup, losing to the Colorado Rapids in extra time. The team has won the U.S. Open Cup on two occasions (in 1997 and again in 2016). Their fully owned USL affiliate, North Texas SC, won the 2019 USL League One regular season and overall championship titles, the third division title in American soccer.
No Position Player Nation
1 Goalkeeper Jesse González ( HG ) United States
2 Defender Reggie Cannon ( HG ) United States
3 Defender Reto Ziegler Switzerland
4 Defender Bressan Brazil
5 Midfielder Thiago Santos Brazil
7 Forward Jesús Ferreira ( HG ) United States
8 Midfielder Bryan Acosta ( DP ) Honduras
9 Forward Fafà Picault United States
11 Midfielder Santiago Mosquera ( DP ) Colombia
12 Midfielder Ryan Hollingshead United States
13 Forward Zdeněk Ondrášek Czech Republic
16 Forward Ricardo Pepi ( HG ) United States
17 Forward Francis Atuahene ( GA ) Ghana
18 Midfielder Brandon Servania ( HG ) United States
19 Midfielder Paxton Pomykal ( HG ) United States
20 Goalkeeper Jimmy Maurer United States
21 Midfielder Michael Barrios Colombia
22 Forward Ema Twumasi ( GA ) Ghana
23 Midfielder Thomas Roberts ( HG ) United States
24 Defender Matt Hedges United States
Question: Who are the owners for the Premier League English football club where the source of wealth is Thailand 's leading travel retail group , based in Bangkok ?

text: List of owners of English football clubs
Premier League

This is a list of the current owners of English football clubs, as well as (in some cases) their estimated net worth and source of wealth. Only shareholders with a significant interest (above 10%) are listed.
Club Owner ( s ) Estimated combined net worth Source of wealth
Arsenal ( more information ) Stan Kroenke ( 100% ) $ 9.7B Wal-Mart
Aston Villa ( more information ) Nassef Sawiris Wesley Edens $ 9.2B Investment and Industry Fortress Investment Group
Bournemouth Maxim Demin ( 75% ) PEAK6 Investments ( 25% ) $ 110M Petrochemicals trading Seven Developments Investments
Brighton & Hove Albion Tony Bloom ( 75.61% ) $ 1.7B Online Gambling , Real Estate , Property , Land Development & Investments
Burnley Mike Garlick ( 49.3% ) John Banaszkiewicz ( 27.55% ) $ 80M Michael Bailey Associates Freight Investor Services
Chelsea ( more information ) | Roman Abramovich $ 12.9B Oil and industry
Crystal Palace Steve Parish Joshua Harris David S. Blitzer $ 3.9B Tag Worldwide Investment
Everton ( more information ) Farhad Moshiri ( 77.2 ) Bill Kenwright CBE Jon Woods $ 2B Steel and energy Theatre production Planet Hollywood Ocean Software
Leicester City The Srivaddhanaprabha Family $ 5.9B King Power International Group
Liverpool ( more information ) Fenway Sports Group $ 2.7B Fenway Sports Group
Manchester City ( more information ) Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan $ 22B Abu Dhabi United Group
Manchester United ( more information ) The Glazer Family $ 4.9B First Allied Corporation , Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Newcastle United ( more information ) Mike Ashley $ 2.8B Sports Direct International
Norwich City ( more information ) Delia Smith and Michael Wynn-Jones ( 53% ) Michael Foulger ( 15% ) $ 30M Food industry Publishing Poultry
Sheffield United Abdullah bin Musa'ed $ 255M Saudi Paper Manufacturing Co
Southampton Gao Jisheng ( 80% ) Katharina Liebherr ( 20% ) $ 4B Lander Sports Development Co Ltd Inheritance
Tottenham Hotspur ( more information ) Joe Lewis ( 70.6% of 85% holding company ) Daniel Levy ( 29.4% of 85% holding company ) $ 6.2B Currency Trading
Watford Gino Pozzo $ 120M Investment
West Ham United ( more information ) David Sullivan ( 51.1% ) David Gold ( 35.1% ) Albert Smith ( 10% ) $ 1.6B Daily Sport , Sunday Sport Gold Group International GSO Capital Partners
Wolverhampton Wanderers Guo Guangchang ( on behalf of Fosun International ) $ 6.7B Fosun International
Question: What position did the fourth pick of 2002 MLS Super Draft play ?

text: 2002 MLS SuperDraft
Round one

The 2002 Major League Soccer SuperDraft was held on February 10, 2002 in Lake Buena Vista, Florida. One month earlier, MLS had contracted two clubs: Tampa Bay Mutiny and Miami Fusion. In conjunction with the contraction, the league conducted both an Allocation Draft and a Dispersal Draft in which the top 2002 SuperDraft picks of Tampa Bay and Miami, as well as players from those clubs, were made available to remaining MLS clubs.
Pick # MLS team Player Position Affiliation
1 Dallas Burn Chris Gbandi D University of Connecticut
2 New England Revolution Taylor Twellman F 1860 Munich
3 MetroStars * Brad Davis M St. Louis University ( P-40 )
4 D.C. United * Justin Mapp M Project-40
5 Chicago Fire * Kelly Gray M University of Portland ( P-40 )
6 San Jose Earthquakes Luchi Gonzalez F Southern Methodist University
7 MetroStars Mansour Ndiaye M University of Connecticut
8 Columbus Crew * Kyle Martino M University of Virginia ( P-40 )
9 Dallas Burn Carl Bussey D Southern Methodist University
10 Chicago Fire Billy Sleeth D University of Washington
11 D.C. United Daouda Kanté D Florida International University
12 Dallas Burn Lee Morrison D Stanford University
Question: How many MW is the thermal Pakistani power station formally listed on the stock exchanges of Pakistan in 2005 ?

text: List of power stations in Pakistan
Thermal -- In service

This is a list of Power Stations in Pakistan. Pakistan had a total installed power generation capacity of over 34 GW by December 2018. However, de-rated capacity is approximately 31 GW during the year. Under China Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) project, with an investment of $25 Billion, the power plants of 12,334 MW capacity would be completed on a priority basis. Pakistan has witnessed a sharp increase in electricity production of almost 11 GW in last five years bridging much needed gap between supply and demand. Pakistan has an installed electricity generation capacity of 33,836 MW in 2018. Furnace oil (16 percent), hydel (27 percent), Natural gas (12 percent), LNG (26 percent), Coal (9 percent), Renewable (Solar & Wind 5 percent) and nuclear (5 per cent) are the principal sources. In the next 10 years, peak electricity demand is expected to rise by four to five per cent, which is roughly 1,500 MW. Pakistan has a lopsided energy mix, diminishing indigenous fuel reserves, increasing circular debt and transmission hold-ups. Pakistan has almost exhausted its gas reserves. Imported oil's price hikes affect the budget and its constant supply cannot be guaranteed. Pakistan has the potential to meet these energy challenges through hydroelectric power, but there are political and environmental issues in building dams.
Station Location Capacity ( MW ) Notes
Kot Addu Power Company Kot Addu , Punjab 1,600 Multi Fuel-Fired Thermal Station
Hub Power Company Hub , Balochistan 1,292 Furnace Oil Fired Plant
Hubco Narowal Power Plant Narowal , Punjab 225 Furnace Oil Fired Plant
Nishat Power Ltd Lahore , Punjab 200 Furnace Oil Fired Plant
Nishat Chunian Power Ltd Lahore , Punjab 200 Furnace Oil Fired Plant
Saba Power Company Ltd Sheikhupura , Punjab 125 Furnace Oil Fired Plant
Southern Electric Power Company Ltd Raiwind , Lahore 136 Furnace Oil Fired Plant
Tapal Energy Ltd Karachi , Sindh 126 Furnace Oil Fired Plant
Japan Power Generation Pvt Ltd Raiwind , Punjab 135 Furnace Oil Fired Plant
Kohinoor Energy Ltd Lahore , Punjab 131 Furnace Oil Fired Plant
Liberty Power Tech Faisalabad , Punjab 200 Furnace Oil Fired Plant
AES Lal Pir Power Muzaffargarh , Punjab 362 Furnace Oil Fired Plant
AES PakGen Muzaffargarh , Punjab 365 Furnace Oil Fired Plant
Attock Group / Attock Gen Ltd Rawalpindi , Punjab 165 Furnace Oil Fired Plant
Jamshoro Power Station Jamshoro , Sindh 850 Oil and Natural Gas-Fired Thermal Station
Bin Qasim Power Plant I Karachi , Sindh 1,260 Oil and Natural Gas-Fired Thermal Station
Sitara Energy Ltd Faisalabad , Punjab 85 Diesel and Natural Gas Fired Plant
Saif Power Ltd Sahiwal , Punjab 225 Diesel and Natural Gas Fired Plant
Attock Refinery Ltd Rawalpindi , Punjab 18 Heavy Fuel Oil
Atlas Power Ltd Sheikhpura , Punjab 225 Heavy Fuel Oil
Question: What are the years served as Nick Saban 's Alabama Crimson Tide assistant football coach whose alma mater 's stadium opened in 1972 ?

text: Alabama Crimson Tide football under Nick Saban
All-time assistant coaches

Alabama Crimson Tide football under Nick Saban covers the history of the Alabama Crimson Tide football program since Nick Saban was hired as head coach in 2007. Alabama plays as part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) and is a member of the West Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC). The Tide plays its home games at Bryant-Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Their overall official record under Saban is 152-23[a] (.869) (157-23 on the field), 17 bowl game appearances with twelve victories, seven SEC West titles, six SEC championships, and five national championships. Since 2008, Saban's teams have spent all or part of each season ranked No. 1 in national polls. On January 3, 2007, Nick Saban officially accepted the head coaching position with the Crimson Tide. In 2018, the team experienced many highs and lows, losing the National Championship to No. 2 Clemson. In 2008, Saban led them to their first undefeated regular season since 1994, but they lost the SEC Championship Game and the Sugar Bowl. In 2009, Saban led Alabama to a perfect 14-0 and their first BCS National Championship, and to their first overall national championship since 1992. After a relatively disappointing 10-3 2010 season, Saban led the Tide to back-to-back BCS National Championships in both the 2011 and 2012 seasons.
Coach Position Alma mater Years served
Major Applewhite Offensive coordinator Texas 2007
Brian Baker Associate Head Coach/Defensive line Maryland 2019-Present
Jeff Banks Special Teams/Tight ends Washington State 2018-Present
Greg Brown Secondary UTEP 2013
Burton Burns Running backs Nebraska 2007-present
Curt Cignetti Wide receivers West Virginia 2007-2010
Mario Cristobal Offensive line Miami 2013-2016
Bo Davis Defensive line LSU 2007-2010
Brian Daboll Offensive Coordinator Rochester 2017-2018
Dan Enos Quarterbacks Michigan State 2018
Kyle Flood Offensive Line Iona Gaels football 2019-Present
Josh Gattis Wide Receivers Wake Forest 2018
Pete Golding Defensive Coordinator Delta State 2018-Present
Mike Groh Wide receivers Virginia 2011-2012
Charles Huff Running backs Hampton 2019-Present
Brent Key Offensive line/Special Teams Georgia Tech 2016-2018
Charles Kelly Associate DC/Safeties Auburn 2019-Present
Lane Kiffin Offensive coordinator Fresno State 2014-2016
Craig Kuligowski Defensive Line Toledo 2018
Mike Locksley Offensive Coordinator Towson 2018
Question: What years did the Oregon judge serve who presented Oregon 's petition for official territorial status to Congress ?

text: List of Oregon judges
Provisional Government -- Creation of the Provisional Government
On May 2 , 1843 , the Provisional Government of Oregon was finally created through a narrow 52–50 vote under the English American and French Canadian settlers . [ 2 ] This government constructed a judicial system headed by a single Supreme Judge .
This is a list of Oregon judges that have served within the confines of the United States in the state of Oregon, as well as people from Oregon that have served in federal courts outside of the state. These include judges that served prior to statehood on February 14, 1859, including the judges of the Provisional Government of Oregon. Those listed include judges of the Oregon Supreme Court, the Oregon Tax Court, and the Oregon Court of Appeals at the state level. Judges for the United States District Court for the District of Oregon and judges from Oregon that have served on other federal courts are also listed. The judges of the Oregon circuit courts, who generally serve a single county, are not listed.
Name Years Notes
Albert E. Wilson July 5 , 1843 ( elected ) Elected at Champoeg Meetings , but declined to serve
Osborne Russell October 2 , 1843 - May 14 , 1844 Served as circuit judge and presiding judge
Ira L. Babcock June 27 , 1844 - November 11 , 1844 Served as circuit judge and presiding judge
James W. Nesmith December 25 , 1844 - August 9 , 1845 Appointed by Executive Committee before election in 1845 , served as circuit judge and presiding judge
Nathaniel Ford August 9 , 1845 ( elected ) Elected by Provisional Legislature , but declined to serve
Peter Hardeman Burnett September 6 , 1845 - December 29 , 1846 Elected by legislature as supreme judge
J. Quinn Thornton February 20 , 1847 - November 9 , 1847 Appointed by Governor George Abernethy as supreme judge
Columbia Lancaster November 30 , 1847 - April 9 , 1849 Appointed by Governor George Abernethy as supreme judge
Asa Lovejoy no record Elected by Provisional Legislature on February 16 , 1849 as supreme judge
Question: When was the University of Oxford college that the last prime minister to lead a majority Liberal government founded ?

text: List of University of Oxford people in British public life
Prime ministers

This is a list of University of Oxford people in British public life. Many were students at one (or more) of the colleges of the University, and others held fellowships at a college. This list forms part of a series of lists of people associated with the University of Oxford - for other lists, please see the main article List of University of Oxford people.
Name College Student at Oxford Period as Prime Minister
Spencer Compton , 1st Earl of Wilmington Trinity 1690- ? 1742-1743
Henry Pelham Hart Hall 1710- ? 1743-1746
George Grenville Christ Church 1730-1733 1763-1765
William Pitt , 1st Earl of Chatham Trinity 1727-1728 1766-1768
Frederick North , Lord North ( later 2nd Earl of Guilford ) Trinity 1748-1750 1770-1782
William Petty , 2nd Earl of Shelburne Christ Church 1755-1757 1782-1783
William Cavendish-Bentinck , 3rd Duke of Portland Christ Church 1755-1757 1783 , 1807-1809
Henry Addington ( later 1st Viscount Sidmouth ) Brasenose 1774-1778 1801-1804
William Wyndham Grenville , 1st Baron Grenville Christ Church 1776-1780 1806-1807
Robert Jenkinson , 2nd Earl of Liverpool Christ Church 1787-1790 1812-1827
George Canning Christ Church 1787-1791 1827
Sir Robert Peel , Bt Christ Church 1805-1808 1834-1835 , 1841-1846
Edward Smith-Stanley , 14th Earl of Derby Christ Church 1817-1820 1852 , 1858-1859 , 1866-1868
William Ewart Gladstone Christ Church 1828-1831 1868-1874 , 1880-1885 , 1886 , 1892-1894
Robert Gascoyne-Cecil , 3rd Marquess of Salisbury Christ Church 1847-1849 1885-1886 , 1886-1892 , 1895-1902
Archibald Primrose , 5th Earl of Rosebery Christ Church 1866-1869 1894-1895
H. H. Asquith ( later 1st Earl of Oxford and Asquith ) Balliol 1870-1874 1908-1916
Clement Attlee ( later 1st Earl Attlee ) University 1901-1904 1945-1951
Anthony Eden ( later 1st Earl of Avon ) Christ Church 1919-1922 1955-1957
Harold Macmillan ( later 1st Earl of Stockton ) Balliol 1912-1914 1957-1963
Question: What is the nickname of the NCAA Division I conference headquartered in a city named for the United Kingdom 's second largest city ?

text: NCAA Division I
Football subdivisions -- Conferences

NCAA Division I (D-I) is the highest level of intercollegiate athletics sanctioned by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) in the United States. D-I schools include the major collegiate athletic powers, with larger budgets, more elaborate facilities and more athletic scholarships than Divisions II and III as well as many smaller schools committed to the highest level of intercollegiate competition. This level was once called the University Division of the NCAA, in contrast to the lower level College Division; these terms were replaced with numeric divisions in 1973. The University Division was renamed Division I, while the College Division was split in two; the College Division members that offered scholarships or wanted to compete against those who did became Division II, while those who did not want to offer scholarships became Division III. For college football only, D-I schools are further divided into the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS), and those institutions that do not have any football program. FBS teams have higher game attendance requirements and more players receiving athletic scholarships than FCS teams. The FBS is named for its series of postseason bowl games, with various polls ranking teams after the conclusion of these games, while the FCS national champion is determined by a multi-team bracket tournament. For the 2014-15 school year, Division I contained 345 of the NCAA's 1,066 member institutions, with 125 in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), 125 in the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS), and 95 non-football schools, with six additional schools in the transition from Division II to Division I. There was a moratorium on any additional movement up to D-I until 2012, after which any school that wants to move to D-I must be accepted for membership by a conference and show the NCAA it has the financial ability to support a D-I program.
Conference Nickname Founded Members Sports Headquarters
American Athletic Conference *** The American 1979 12 22 Providence , Rhode Island
Atlantic Coast Conference ** ACC 1953 15 26 Greensboro , North Carolina
Big Ten Conference ** Big Ten , B1G 1896 14 28 Rosemont , Illinois
Big 12 Conference ** Big 12 1996 10 21 Irving , Texas
Conference USA *** C-USA 1995 14 19 Irving , Texas
Mid-American Conference *** MAC 1946 12 23 Cleveland , Ohio
Mountain West Conference *** MW 1999 11 19 Colorado Springs , Colorado
Pac-12 Conference ** Pac-12 1915 12 24 Walnut Creek , California
Southeastern Conference ** SEC 1932 14 20 Birmingham , Alabama
Sun Belt Conference *** Sun Belt 1976 12 18 New Orleans , Louisiana
Question: What role did the singer Casey Donovan have on a reality genealogy series on television ?

text: Casey Donovan (singer)
Television

Casey Donovan (born 13 May 1988) is an Australian singer, songwriter, actress, theatre actress and author, best known for winning the second season of the singing competition show Australian Idol in 2004. She won the competition at age 16, becoming the series' youngest winner. In 2017, Casey won the third series of I'm a Celebrity.Get Me Out of Here.
Year Title Role
2004 Australian Idol Contestant
2017 I 'm a Celebrity ... Get Me Out of Here ! Contestant
2017 Coles Supermarket Ad Herself
2017 Have You Been Paying Attention ? Guest Quiz Master
2017 All Star Family Feud Contestant
2018 Hughesy , We Have a Problem Celebrity Problem
2018 Blind Date Contestant
2019 Show Me the Movie ! Celebrity Guest
2019 Who Do You Think You Are ? Guest
2019 Celebrity Name Game Herself
2020 Australia Decides Contestant
Question: The NBA team with the longest drought in the Northwest Division joined the NBA alongside which other team ?

text: List of NBA franchise post-season droughts
Active droughts -- NBA Division Championship droughts
Updated through the 2018–19 season . 0^0 Longest drought in team history 0♦0 2018–19 Division Champion Left click once on Seasons since win column heading then once on Division column headingto show teams listed in order of division championships .
This is a list of National Basketball Association (NBA) franchise post-season appearance droughts. This list includes the all-time and the active consecutive non-playoffs. Aside from the NBA playoff appearance droughts, this list also includes droughts of series wins, appearances in the NBA Finals and NBA championship wins. The oldest such franchise is the Suns (51 seasons), while the Royals/Kings and the Hawks have even longer championship droughts (68 and 61 seasons, respectively). Six franchises have never been to the NBA Finals, the highest number among the major North American sports. The oldest such team is the Braves/Clippers franchise (49 seasons); the Kings and the Hawks have appearance droughts that are even longer (69 and 59 seasons, respectively). The longest a franchise has gone without appearing in the playoffs at all is 15 seasons: the Braves/Clippers franchise from 1977 to 1991. Of the 19 franchises that have won an NBA championship, 8 have droughts of 36 seasons or more, which is to say that the past 36 championships have been shared among only 11 franchises: the Lakers (8), Bulls (6), Spurs (5), Celtics (3), Pistons (3), Heat (3), Warriors (3), Rockets (2), Mavericks (1), Cavaliers (1), and Raptors (1). By contrast, the other three major North American sports have each had at least 16 franchises become champions over the same period of time.
Franchise Most recent title Division Seasons since win
Charlotte Hornets None Southeast 29
Memphis Grizzlies None Southwest 24
Philadelphia 76ers 2000-01 Atlantic 18
Sacramento Kings 2002-03 Pacific 16
Minnesota Timberwolves 2003-04 Northwest 15
Brooklyn Nets 2005-06 Atlantic 13
Phoenix Suns 2006-07 Pacific 12
New Orleans Pelicans 2007-08 Southwest 11
Detroit Pistons 2007-08 Central 11
Dallas Mavericks 2009-10 Southwest 9
Los Angeles Lakers 2011-12 Pacific 7
Chicago Bulls 2011-12 Central 7
New York Knicks 2012-13 Atlantic 6
Indiana Pacers 2013-14 Central 5
Los Angeles Clippers 2013-14 Pacific 5
Atlanta Hawks 2014-15 Southeast 4
Oklahoma City Thunder 2015-16 Northwest 3
Boston Celtics 2016-17 Atlantic 2
San Antonio Spurs 2016-17 Southwest 2
Utah Jazz 2016-17 Northwest 2
Question: Which river is the city in Iraq home to Al-Qasim SC on ?

text: List of football stadiums in Iraq
Future stadiums
Stadiums which are currently in development include :
The following is a list of football stadiums in Iraq, ordered by capacity.
Stadium Location Capacity Sport Occupant Notes
Baghdad Sports City Yusufiyah 85,000 Football  Proposed
Tajiat Stadium Baghdad 60,000 Football  On hold
Ammo Baba Stadium Baghdad 30,000 Football  Under construction
New Minaa Stadium Basra 30,000 Football Al-Mina ' a SC Under construction
New Babel Stadium Hillah 30,000 Football Al-Qasim SC Under construction
Al Sunbula Stadium Diwaniyah 30,000 Football Al-Diwaniya FC Under construction
New Nasiriyah Stadium Nasiriyah 30,000 Football Al-Nasiriya FC Under construction
New Salah ad Din Stadium Tikrit 30,000 Football Salahaddin FC Under construction
Ba'quba Stadium Baqubah 30,000 Football Diyala FC On hold
Al Mosul University Stadium Mosul 30,000 Football Al-Mosul FC On hold
As Samawah Stadium Samawah 20,000 Football Al-Samawa FC Under construction
New Al Zawraa Stadium Baghdad 16,000 Football Al-Zawra ' a SC Under construction
Al Shorta Sports City Baghdad 10,000 Football Al-Shorta SC Under construction
Question: Who brought the domestic Italian sheep breed to the area in which they live ?

text: List of sheep breeds
Domestic sheep breeds -- C

This is a list of domestic breeds of sheep. Domestic sheep (Ovis aries) are partially derived from mouflon (Ovis orientalis) stock, and have diverged sufficiently to be considered a different species.
Name Alternative name Origin Purpose
California Red -- - United States Meat , wool
California Variegated Mutant CVM , Romeldale/CVM United States Wool
Cameroon sheep -- - West Africa Meat
Campanian Barbary -- - Italy Meat , milk
Canadian Arcott -- - Canada Meat
Cărăbaşă Black-headed Teleorman Tigaie Romania -- -
Castlemilk Moorit Castlemilk Shetland , Moorit Shetland Scotland Hobby
Charmoise -- - France Meat
Charollais -- - France Meat
Cheviot -- - Scotland Meat , wool
Border Cheviot South Country Cheviot United Kingdom Meat
Brecknock Hill Cheviot Brecon Cheviot , Sennybridge Cheviot Wales Meat
North Country Cheviot -- - Scotland Meat
Chios -- - Island of Chios Milk
Cholistani -- - Pakistan Meat
Churra Spanish Churro Spain Meat , milk
Cigaja -- - Croatia Wool , milk
Cikta -- - Hungary Meat
Cine Capari -- - Turkey -- -
Clun Forest -- - England Meat , milk , wool