ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: How many McClelland Trophies has this football club won , who played against the team informally called the Pies in Kardinia Park ?

text: Kardinia Park (stadium)
Attendance records

Kardinia Park (also known as GMHBA Stadium due to naming rights) is a sporting and entertainment venue located within Kardinia Park, South Geelong, in the Australian state of Victoria. The stadium, which is owned and operated by the Kardinia Park Stadium Trust, is the home ground of the Geelong Football Club and the A-League football club Western United FC. The capacity of Kardinia Park is 36,000, making it the largest-capacity Australian stadium in a regional city.
No Date Teams Sport Competition Crowd
1 30 August 1952 Geelong Cats v. Carlton Blues Australian rules football VFL 49,107
2 16 August 1980 Geelong Cats v. Collingwood Magpies Australian rules football VFL 42,278
3 20 April 1981 Geelong Cats v. Collingwood Magpies Australian rules football VFL 41,395
4 3 August 1963 Geelong Cats v. Essendon Bombers Australian rules football VFL 40,885
5 25 April 1964 Geelong Cats v. Collingwood Magpies Australian rules football VFL 40,299
6 28 March 1981 Geelong Cats v. Essendon Bombers Australian rules football VFL 37,256
7 12 July 1952 Geelong Cats v. Collingwood Magpies Australian rules football VFL 36,145
8 25 April 1970 Geelong Cats v. Collingwood Magpies Australian rules football VFL 35,654
9 13 June 1988 Geelong Cats v. Collingwood Magpies Australian rules football VFL 35,322
10 15 April 1967 Geelong Cats v. Collingwood Magpies Australian rules football VFL 35,151
Question: According to legend , what goddess descended in the Inidan town with initial G that has a population of 110 ?

text: List of towns in India by population
G

The entire work of this article is based on Census of India, 2011, conducted by the Office of the Registrar General and Census Commissioner, under Ministry of Home Affairs (India), Government of India.
Name of Town State Type Population ( 2011 )
Gadarpur Uttarakhand N.P.P 19,301
Gadwal Telangana M 96,877
Gangarampur West Bengal M 56,175
Gangotri Uttarakhand N.P 110
Gavaravaram Andhra Pradesh C.T 10,029
Goalpara Assam M.B 53,430
Gobichettipalayam Tamil Nadu M 59,523
Gobindgarh Punjab M.Cl 73,130
Gochar Uttarakhand N.P 8,864
Gohana Haryana M.C 65,708
Golaghat Assam M.B 41,989
Gokak Karnataka C.M.C 79,121
Gooty Andhra Pradesh C.T 48,658
Gopalganj Bihar N.P 67,339
Gowribidanur Karnataka C.M.C 37,947
Gudur Andhra Pradesh M 60,625
Gunupur Odisha M 60,000
Gumia Jharkhand C.T 48,141
Gurdaspur Punjab M.Cl 75,549
Guruvayoor Kerala M 20,510
Question: Who is the protagonist of the film submitted to the 55th Academy Awards in Best Foreign Language Film category , directed by Werner Herzog ?

text: List of submissions to the 55th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
Submissions

The following 25 films, all from different countries, were submitted for the 55th Academy Awards in the category Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. The bolded titles were the five nominated films, which came from France, Nicaragua, Sweden, the USSR and the eventual winner, Begin the Beguine, from Spain. Nicaragua submitted a film for the first time. Switzerland was allowed to submit Yol, a film in Turkish by a pair of Turkish directors. The film had been banned for political content at home, and was smuggled into Switzerland and edited in Paris.
Submitting country Film title used in nomination Language ( s ) Original title Director ( s ) Result
Algeria Sandstorm French Vent de sable Mohammed Lakhdar-Hamina Not Nominated
Argentina Last Days of the Victim Spanish Últimos días de la víctima Adolfo Aristarain Not Nominated
Belgium Minuet Dutch Menuet Lili Rademakers Not Nominated
Bulgaria Khan Asparoukh Bulgarian Хан Аспарух Ludmil Staikov Not Nominated
Canada Wild Flowers French Les fleurs sauvages Jean Pierre Lefebvre Not Nominated
Czechoslovakia The Assistant Slovak Pomocnik Zoro Zahon Not Nominated
Denmark Tree of Knowledge Danish Kundskabens træ Nils Malmros Not Nominated
France Clean Slate French Coup de Torchon Bertrand Tavernier Nominated
West Germany Fitzcarraldo German Fitzcarraldo Werner Herzog Not Nominated
Greece Angel Greek Ангел Giorgos Katakouzinos Not Nominated
Hungary Time Stands Still Hungarian Megáll az idö Péter Gothár Not Nominated
Iceland Inter Nos Icelandic Okkar á milli : Í hita og þunga dagsins Hrafn Gunnlaugsson Not Nominated
Israel Hamsin Hebrew , Arabic חמסין Daniel Wachsmann Not Nominated
Italy The Night of the Shooting Stars Italian La Notte di San Lorenzo Paolo Taviani and Vittorio Taviani Not Nominated
Japan Onimasa Japanese 鬼龍院花子の生涯 Hideo Gosha Not Nominated
Netherlands The Cool Lakes of Death Dutch Van de koele meren des doods Nouchka van Brakel Not Nominated
Nicaragua Alsino and the Condor Spanish Alsino y el cóndor Miguel Littín Nominated
Norway Victoria L Norwegian Leve sitt liv Petter Vennerød and Svend Wam Not Nominated
Portugal Francisca Portuguese Francisca Manoel de Oliveira Not Nominated
Spain Begin the Beguine Spanish Volver a empezar José Luis Garci Won Academy Award
Question: What is the finishing place of the Argentine Volleyball player at the 2000 Summer Olympics who speaks Spanish , Portuguese and Italian ?

text: Argentina at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Volleyball -- Indoor
Further information : Volleyball at the 2000 Summer Olympics – Men 's tournament Roster Coach : Alberto Armoa
Argentina competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia. 143 competitors, 98 men and 45 women, took part in 98 events in 21 sports.
№ Name Date of birth
1 Marcos Milinkovic 22 December 1971
3 Christian Lares 18 January 1974
4 Leandro Maly 29 January 1976
5 Leonardo Patti 6 July 1978 |
6 Javier Weber 6 January 1966
7 Hugo Conte 14 April 1963
8 Juan Pablo Porello 27 June 1977
10 Alejandro Spajic 7 May 1976
11 Jerónimo Bidegain 16 January 1977
14 Sebastián Firpo 27 October 1976
15 Pablo Pereira 18 January 1974
17 Pablo Meana 10 June 1975
Question: Of the NHL franchise teams that went exactly 23 seasons without making the finals , which is a member of the Atlantic Division ?

text: List of NHL franchise post-season droughts
Longest all-time droughts -- Stanley Cup Finals droughts
Active franchise streak is highlighted
This article is a list of the active and all-time National Hockey League (NHL) franchise post-season appearance, post-season series win, Stanley Cup Finals and Stanley Cup droughts up to and including the 2019 Stanley Cup playoffs. Those teams which have never made it in franchise history are listed by the season that they entered the league, either as a new franchise or when they merged into the NHL from the defunct World Hockey Association (WHA) league. Note: These lists do not include the cancelled 2004-05 NHL season. Among the current 31 NHL teams, 11 have never won the Stanley Cup. Additionally, one of the Original Six franchises - the Toronto Maple Leafs - has a Stanley Cup drought that includes the entire expansion era (51 seasons and counting). With the Vegas Golden Knights winning the Western Conference in 2018, there are only four franchises that have never reached the Stanley Cup Finals. Of those four, the oldest is the Arizona Coyotes (previously the Winnipeg Jets) (38 seasons), while the Maple Leafs have an even longer drought (51 seasons). The longest Stanley Cup championship drought in history was that of the New York Rangers, broken in 1994 after 53 seasons. The Maple Leafs have the current longest active Stanley Cup championship drought at 51 seasons and counting. In 2010, the Chicago Blackhawks ended what was the second-longest ever Stanley Cup championship drought at 47 seasons (now the sixth-longest). The end of that drought was the first of three consecutive years in which one of the eleven longest such droughts was broken (Chicago Blackhawks in 2010, Boston Bruins in 2011, and Los Angeles Kings in 2012). The Florida Panthers have the longest active win drought (22 seasons).
Team Previous Stanley Cup Finals Intervening Conference Finals losses Next Stanley Cup Finals Stanley Cup Finals drought
Toronto Maple Leafs 1966-67 5 : 1977-78 , 1992-93 , 1993-94 , 1998-99 , 2001-02  51 seasons
St. Louis Blues 1969-70 4 : 1971-72 , 1985-86 , 2000-01 , 2015-16 2018-19 47 seasons
Winnipeg Jets / Phoenix/Arizona Coyotes never ( franchise entered the NHL in 1979-80 ) 1 : 2011-12  39 seasons
New York Islanders 1983-84 1 : 1992-93  34 seasons
Detroit Red Wings 1965-66 2 : 1986-87 , 1987-88 1994-95 28 seasons
Los Angeles Kings never ( inception of franchise in 1967-68 ) 1 : 1968-69 1992-93 25 seasons
Montreal Canadiens 1992-93 2 : 2009-10 , 2013-14  25 seasons
Buffalo Sabres 1974-75 2 : 1979-80 , 1997-98 1998-99 23 seasons
Pittsburgh Penguins never ( inception of franchise in 1967-68 ) 1 : 1969-70 1990-91 23 seasons
Washington Capitals never ( inception of franchise in 1974-75 ) 1 : 1989-90 1997-98 23 seasons
San Jose Sharks never ( inception of franchise in 1991-92 ) 3 : 2003-04 , 2009-10 , 2010-11 2015-16 23 seasons
Question: Which two teams formed out of the dissolution of the country with IOC country code TCH ?

text: List of IOC country codes
Historic NOCs and teams -- Codes still in use
Fourteen historical NOCs or teams have codes that are still used in the IOC results database [ 7 ] to refer to past medal winners from these teams .
The International Olympic Committee (IOC) uses three-letter abbreviation country codes to refer to each group of athletes that participate in the Olympic Games. Each geocode usually identifies a National Olympic Committee (NOC), but there are several codes that have been used for other instances in past Games, such as teams composed of athletes from multiple nations, or groups of athletes not formally representing any nation. Several of the IOC codes are different from the standard ISO 3166-1 alpha-3 codes. Other sporting organisations, such as FIFA, use similar country codes to refer to their respective teams, but with some differences. Still others, such as the Commonwealth Games Federation or Association of Tennis Professionals, use the IOC list verbatim.
Code Nation/Team Other codes used
AHO Netherlands Antilles ATO ( 1960 ) NAN ( 1964 ) code from French Antille hollandaises
ANZ Australasia Also AUA
BOH Bohemia
BWI British West Indies ANT ( 1960 1968 ) from Antilles WID ( 1964 )
EUA United Team of Germany GER ( 1956-1964 ) code taken from French Équipe unifiée d'Allemagne
EUN Unified Team code from the French Équipe unifiée or Spanish Equipo Unificado
FRG West Germany ALL ( 1968 W ) from French Allemagne ALE ( 1968 S ) from Spanish Alemania GER ( 1972-1976 ) code FRG taken from Federal Republic of Germany
GDR East Germany ADE ( 1968 ) from Spanish Alemania Democrática code GDR taken from German Democratic Republic
RU1 Russian Empire
SCG Serbia and Montenegro code from Serbian Србија и Црна Гора / Srbija i Crna Gora
TCH Czechoslovakia CSL ( 1956 W ) CZE ( 1960 W ) CSV ( 1960 S ) CZS ( 1964 S ) CHE ( 1968 S ) from Spanish Checoslovaquia code taken from French Tchécoslovaquie
URS Soviet Union SOV ( 1968 W ) code from French Union des républiques socialistes soviétiques ( URSS )
YUG Yugoslavia JUG ( 1956-1960 1968 W ) from Југославија/Jugoslavia in native languages YUS ( 1964 S )
ZZX Mixed team
Question: In what city did coach Mike Van Diest Carroll Fighting Saints football team have his last loss ?

text: Carroll Fighting Saints football
Championships -- National Championship appearances

The Carroll Fighting Saint football program represents Carroll College of Helena, Montana in college football. The team competes in the Frontier Conference, which is affiliated with the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). The Carroll Fighting Saints football team began playing in 1920 and is one of the most successful programs in the NAIA division of college football. The program has won six NAIA Football National Championships (2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2010) and 40 conference championships, 14 while a member of the Montana Collegiate Conference and 26 as a member of the Frontier Conference. The team is currently coached by Troy Purcell who in his 1st season at Carroll. The Carroll College Fighting Saints plays their home games on campus at Nelson Stadium. Brandon Day, a linebacker on the team in 2007, made the December 24, 2007 cover of Sports Illustrated.
Year Coach Result Score Opponent
2002 Mike Van Diest won 28-7 Georgetown College ( KY )
2003 Mike Van Diest won 41-28 Northwestern Oklahoma State
2004 Mike Van Diest won 15-13 St. Francis ( IN )
2005 Mike Van Diest won 27-10 St. Francis ( IN )
2007 Mike Van Diest won 17-9 Sioux Falls
2008 Mike Van Diest lost 23-7 Sioux Falls
2010 Mike Van Diest won 10-7 Sioux Falls
2011 Mike Van Diest lost 24-20 St. Xavier
Question: How many record years for triples were held by the athlete who won his eighth ( and final ) batting title in 1911 ?

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

There are various Major League Baseball records for triples.
Player Years Seasons & Teams
Sam Crawford 13 1900-02 Cincinnati ; 1903-04 , 1906-08 , 1910 , 1912-15 Detroit
Roger Connor 9 1882 Troy ( NL ) ; 1883 , 1885-90 New York ( NL ) ; 1894 St. Louis ( NL )
Dan Brouthers 7 1883-84 Buffalo ( NL ) ; 1886-87 Detroit ( NL ) ; 1891 Boston ( AA ) ; 1892 Brooklyn ; 1894 Baltimore ( NL )
Jake Beckley 7 1890 Pittsburgh ( PL ) ; 1891-95 Pittsburgh ; 1899 Cincinnati
Elmer Flick 7 1900-01 Philadelphia ( NL ) ; 1903-07 Cleveland
Honus Wagner 7 1900 , 1902-03 , 1908 , 1911-12 , 1915 Pittsburgh
Ty Cobb 7 1908 , 1911-13 , 1917 , 1921-22 Detroit
Paul Waner 7 1926-30 , 1933-34 Pittsburgh
Joe Kelley 6 1893-96 , 1898 Baltimore ( NL ) ; 1900 Brooklyn
Ed Delahanty 6 1892-94 , 1896-97 , 1901 Philadelphia ( NL )
Joe Jackson 6 1911-13 Cleveland ; 1916-17 , 1920 Chicago ( AL )
Question: What was the itinerary of the refugees in the 1970s Holocaust movie by the director of The Amityville Horror ?

text: List of Holocaust films
1970s

This is an index of films that deal with the Holocaust in Europe. Films dealing with the subject of the Holocaust include both documentary and narrative films. These films were produced from the early 1940s before the extent of the Holocaust was widely known and have continued to be made since then. The films span multiple genres, with documentary films including footage filmed both by the Germans for their propaganda purposes and by the Allies, compilations, survivor testimonies and docudramas, and narrative films including war films, action films, love stories, psychological dramas, and even comedies.
Year Country Title Director
1970 Italy West Germany The Garden of the Finzi-Continis Vittorio De Sica
1970 Yugoslavia Hranjenik Vatroslav Mimica
1972 United States The Day the Clown Cried Jerry Lewis
1974 United Kingdom QB VII Tom Gries
1974 Italy The Night Porter Liliana Cavani
1974 United Kingdom West Germany The Odessa File Ronald Neame
1975 East Germany Jacob the Liar Frank Beyer
1975 United States The Hiding Place James F. Collier
1975 Italy Seven Beauties Lina Wertmüller
1975 United States The Man in the Glass Booth Arthur Hiller
1976 United States Marathon Man John Schlesinger
1976 Spain Voyage of the Damned Stuart Rosenberg
1977 Italy L'ultima orgia del III Reich Cesare Canevari
1978 United States Holocaust Marvin J. Chomsky
1978 Yugoslavia Okupacija u 26 slika Lordan Zafranovic
1979 West Germany Baranski Werner Masten
1979 West Germany David Peter Lilienthal
1979 United States The House on Garibaldi Street Peter Collinson
Question: What medal did the athlete from the Netherlands at the UCI Road World Championships receive who won 36 races during his career ?

text: Netherlands at the UCI Road World Championships
List of medalists
This a list of Dutch medals won at the UCI Road World Championships . Marianne Vos finished second in the women 's road race in 2011 . Ellen van Dijk won the women 's time trial in 2013 .
The Netherlands first sent athletes to the UCI Road World Championships in the begin 1920s when only amateur cyclist competed. The nation's first medal, a bronze, was earned by Gerrit van den Berg in the men's amateur road race. Kees Pellenaars won the first gold medal for the Netherlands in the amateur road race. Theo Middelkamp won the first gold medal in the elite category in 1947.
Medal Championship Name Event
Bronze 1925 Apeldoorn Gerrit van den Berg Men 's amateur road race
Bronze 1933 Montlhéry Marinus Valentijn Men 's road race
Gold 1934 Leipzig Kees Pellenaars Men 's amateur road race
Bronze 1936 Bern Theo Middelkamp Men 's road race
Bronze 1938 Valkenburg Joop Demmenie Men 's amateur road race
Gold 1947 Reims Theo Middelkamp Men 's road race
Bronze 1947 Reims Sjef Janssen Men 's road race
Bronze 1947 Reims Gerard van Beek Men 's amateur road race
Gold 1949 Copenhagen Henk Faanhof Men 's amateur road race
Bronze 1949 Copenhagen Hub Vinken Men 's amateur road race
Silver 1950 Moorslede Theo Middelkamp Men 's road race
Bronze 1951 Varese Jan Plantaz Men 's amateur road race
Bronze 1954 Sollingen Martin van der Borgh Men 's amateur road race
Gold 1956 Copenhagen Frans Mahn Men 's amateur road race
Bronze 1956 Copenhagen Gerrit Schulte Men 's road race
Bronze 1956 Copenhagen Jan Buis Men 's amateur road race
Bronze 1957 Waregem Schalk Verhoef Men 's amateur road race
Bronze 1959 Zandvoort Bas Maliepaard Men 's amateur road race
Bronze 1962 Salo Arie den Hartog Men 's amateur road race
Bronze 1963 Ronse Jo de Haan Men 's road race
Question: What number was the 2000 German Grand Prix driver who won the 24 Hours of Le Mans in 2009 Qualifying classification ?

text: 2000 German Grand Prix
Qualifying -- Qualifying classification

The 2000 German Grand Prix (formally the LXII Großer Mobil 1 Preis von Deutschland) was a Formula One motor race held on 30 July 2000 at the Hockenheimring near Hockenheim, Germany. It was the eleventh round of the 2000 Formula One season and the 62nd German Grand Prix. The 45-lap race was won by Ferrari driver Rubens Barrichello after starting from 18th position. Mika Häkkinen finished second for the McLaren team with teammate David Coulthard third. Coulthard started from pole position alongside Michael Schumacher. Coulthard's teammate Häkkinen began from third. At the first corner Michael Schumacher moved to the left and Giancarlo Fisichella collided with him and both drivers retired. Häkkinen took the lead of the race which he held until an intruder penetrated circuit limits on lap 25 causing drivers to make pit stops under safety car conditions. Barrichello, meanwhile, had gained thirteen positions to run fifth until the first safety car period. Häkkinen retook the lead after Coulthard pitted on lap 27. Barrichello stayed out on dry slick tyres, taking the lead which he held to clinch the first victory of his Formula One career. It was also the first victory for a Brazilian driver in F1 since Ayrton Senna won at Adelaide in 1993.
Pos No Driver Constructor Lap Gap
1 2 David Coulthard McLaren - Mercedes 1:45.697
2 3 Michael Schumacher Ferrari 1:47.063 +1.366
3 11 Giancarlo Fisichella Benetton - Playlife 1:47.130 +1.433
4 1 Mika Häkkinen McLaren - Mercedes 1:47.162 +1.465
5 18 Pedro de la Rosa Arrows - Supertec 1:47.786 +2.089
6 6 Jarno Trulli Jordan - Mugen-Honda 1:47.833 +2.136
7 12 Alexander Wurz Benetton - Playlife 1:48.037 +2.340
8 8 Johnny Herbert Jaguar - Cosworth 1:48.078 +2.381
9 22 Jacques Villeneuve BAR - Honda 1:48.121 +2.424
10 7 Eddie Irvine Jaguar - Cosworth 1:48.305 +2.608
11 19 Jos Verstappen Arrows - Supertec 1:48.321 +2.624
12 23 Ricardo Zonta BAR - Honda 1:48.665 +2.968
13 15 Nick Heidfeld Prost - Peugeot 1:48.690 +2.993
14 9 Ralf Schumacher Williams - BMW 1:48.841 +3.144
15 17 Mika Salo Sauber - Petronas 1:49.204 +3.507
16 10 Jenson Button Williams - BMW 1:49.215 +3.518
17 5 Heinz-Harald Frentzen Jordan - Mugen-Honda 1:49.280 +3.583
18 4 Rubens Barrichello Ferrari 1:49.544 +3.847
19 16 Pedro Diniz Sauber - Petronas 1:49.936 +4.239
20 14 Jean Alesi Prost - Peugeot 1:50.289 +4.592
Question: What skier won a Slalom silver medal in alpine skiing at the Olympic games held from 9-22 February at Rosa Khutor Alpine Resort ?

text: List of Olympic medalists in alpine skiing
Men -- Slalom

Alpine skiing is an Olympic sport, contested at the Winter Olympic Games. The first Winter Olympics, held in 1924, included nordic skiing, but the first alpine skiing events were not held until 1936 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany. A combined event was held for both men and women in 1936. The International Ski Federation (FIS) decided that ski instructors could not compete in 1936 because they were professionals, and the Olympics were meant for amateur athletes. Because of this, Austrian and Swiss skiers boycotted the events, although some Austrians decided to compete for Germany.
Games Gold Silver Bronze
1948 St. Moritz details Edy Reinalter Switzerland James Couttet France Henri Oreiller France
1952 Oslo details Othmar Schneider Austria Stein Eriksen Norway Guttorm Berge Norway
1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo details Toni Sailer Austria Chiharu Igaya Japan Stig Sollander Sweden
1960 Squaw Valley details Ernst Hinterseer Austria Hias Leitner Austria Charles Bozon France
1964 Innsbruck details Josef Stiegler Austria Billy Kidd United States Jimmy Heuga United States
1968 Grenoble details Jean-Claude Killy France Herbert Huber Austria Alfred Matt Austria
1972 Sapporo details Francisco Fernández Ochoa Spain Gustav Thöni Italy Roland Thöni Italy
1976 Innsbruck details Piero Gros Italy Gustav Thöni Italy Willi Frommelt Liechtenstein
1980 Lake Placid details Ingemar Stenmark Sweden Phil Mahre United States Jacques Lüthy Switzerland
1984 Sarajevo details Phil Mahre United States Steve Mahre United States Didier Bouvet France
1988 Calgary details Alberto Tomba Italy Frank Wörndl West Germany Paul Frommelt Liechtenstein
1992 Albertville details Finn Christian Jagge Norway Alberto Tomba Italy Michael Tritscher Austria
1994 Lillehammer details Thomas Stangassinger Austria Alberto Tomba Italy Jure Košir Slovenia
1998 Nagano details Hans Petter Buraas Norway Ole Kristian Furuseth Norway Thomas Sykora Austria
2002 Salt Lake City details Jean-Pierre Vidal France Sébastien Amiez France Benjamin Raich Austria
2006 Turin details Benjamin Raich Austria Reinfried Herbst Austria Rainer Schönfelder Austria
2010 Vancouver details Giuliano Razzoli Italy Ivica Kostelić Croatia André Myhrer Sweden
2014 Sochi details Mario Matt Austria Marcel Hirscher Austria Henrik Kristoffersen Norway
2018 Pyeongchang details André Myhrer Sweden Ramon Zenhäusern Switzerland Michael Matt Austria
Question: In what year does the winless season team that competed in the 97th season of professional rugby league football change their name ?

text: List of winless seasons
Rugby league -- Great Britain
In the Rugby Football League Championship , teams initially played a variable number of games , with the maximum ranging over time from 26 to 38 , and some teams playing as few as fourteen . In more modern times the fixture list has been standardised at 26 games per team . As a result of this fairly lengthy schedule , it has been almost impossible for British rugby league teams to lose all their games , with the only exception being during World War II 's so-called `` Wartime emergency League '' when teams were often able to arrange no more than ten games and some as few as five . The only four winless seasons since normal competition resumed after the war have been in the second and third divisions of the Championship . In 2018 , West Wales Raiders set a number of Rugby League records for futility on course to losing all 26 games , including the largest point differential ( -1930 points ) , most points conceded ( 2106 ) and largest average number of points conceded per game ( 81 ) . In addition , they were on the receiving end of Rugby League 's largest ever defeat - a 144-0 loss to York City Knights .
A winless season is a regular season in which a sports team fails to win any of its games. The antithesis of a perfect season, this ignominy has been suffered twelve times in professional American football, six times in arena football, three times in professional Canadian football, once each in American professional lacrosse and box lacrosse, more than twenty-five times in major Australian football leagues, over twenty times in top-level rugby league, at least twice in top-level rugby union, and twice in English county cricket.
Season Team Wins Losses Draws Remarks
2018 West Wales Raiders 0 26 0 League 1 Conceded 2106 points Set a new world record for biggest Rugby League defeat , losing 144-0 to York City Knights Finished on -4 points after fielding an ineligible player in two matches
2006 Oldham 0 18 0 National League One Finished with a points difference of -724
1991-92 Nottingham City 0 26 0 Third Division Last season in league Finished with a points difference of -1159
1989-90 Runcorn Highfield 0 28 0 Second Division Renamed Highfield for following season ; still took five successive wooden spoons before disbanding in 1997
1941-1942 Bramley 0 19 0 Left the league until 1945-1946
1940-1941 Broughton Rangers 0 10 0 Wartime Emergency Season Left the league until 1945-1946 as Belle Vue Rangers before disbanding in 1955
1940-1941 Leigh 0 13 0 Wartime Emergency Season Did not return until 1946-1947
1906-1907 Liverpool City 0 30 0 Scored only 76 points and conceded almost 1,400
Question: The Wesley Snipes role of Trumaine was in a film directed by who ?

text: Wesley Snipes
Filmography -- Film

Wesley Trent Snipes (born July 31, 1962) is an American actor, director, film producer, martial artist and author. His prominent film roles include New Jack City (1991), White Men Can't Jump (1992), Passenger 57 (1992), Demolition Man (1993), and the Marvel Comics character Blade in the Blade film trilogy (1998-2004). He formed a production company, Amen-Ra Films, in 1991, and a subsidiary, Black Dot Media, to develop projects for film and television. He has been training in martial arts since the age of 12, earning a 5th dan black belt in Shotokan Karate and 2nd dan black belt in Hapkido. From 2010 to 2013, Snipes served a prison sentence in McKean County, Pennsylvania, for misdemeanor failure to file U.S. federal income tax returns.
Year Title Role
1986 Wildcats Trumaine
1986 Streets of Gold Roland Jenkins
1987 Critical Condition Ambulance Driver
1987 Bad Mini Max
1989 Major League Willie Mays Hayes
1990 Mo ' Better Blues Shadow Handerson
1990 King of New York Thomas Flanigan
1991 New Jack City Nino Brown
1991 Jungle Fever Flipper Purify
1992 The Waterdance Raymond Hill
1992 White Men Ca n't Jump Sidney Syd Deane
1992 Passenger 57 John Cutter
1993 Boiling Point Jimmy Mercer
1993 Rising Sun Lt. Webster Web Smith
1993 Demolition Man Simon Phoenix
1994 Sugar Hill Roemello Skugs
1994 Drop Zone Pete Nessip
1995 To Wong Foo , Thanks for Everything ! Julie Newmar Noxeema Jackson
1995 Money Train John Powell
1995 Waiting to Exhale James Wheeler
Question: What is the date listed of the historic place in Sumner County , Kansas that is privately owned , and open to the public only upon special request ?

text: National Register of Historic Places listings in Sumner County, Kansas
Current listings

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Sumner County, Kansas. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Sumner County, Kansas, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map. There are 10 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, and one former listing.
Name on the Register Date listed Location City or town
1 Bartlett Arboretum April 19 , 2010 ( # 10000180 ) Southwest corner of Highway 55 and Line St. 37°23′33″N 97°17′06″W / 37.392386°N 97.285°W / 37.392386 ; -97.285 ( Bartlett Arboretum ) Belle Plaine
2 Buresh Archeological Site May 14 , 1971 ( # 71000333 ) Address restricted Caldwell
3 Caldwell Carnegie Library February 24 , 1983 ( # 83000443 ) 13 N. Osage St. 37°01′58″N 97°36′34″W / 37.032778°N 97.609444°W / 37.032778 ; -97.609444 ( Caldwell Carnegie Library ) Caldwell
4 Downtown Wellington Historic District June 27 , 2007 ( # 07000600 ) Roughly bounded by 10th St. , 4th St. , Jefferson Ave. , and the alley behind the Washington Ave. facing buildings 37°16′00″N 97°23′55″W / 37.266797°N 97.398667°W / 37.266797 ; -97.398667 ( Downtown Wellington Historic District ) Wellington
5 Old Oxford Mill April 26 , 1982 ( # 82002677 ) Northeast of Oxford 37°17′40″N 97°09′30″W / 37.294444°N 97.158333°W / 37.294444 ; -97.158333 ( Old Oxford Mill ) Oxford
6 Salter House September 3 , 1971 ( # 71000332 ) 220 W. Garfield St. 37°15′53″N 97°46′00″W / 37.264722°N 97.766667°W / 37.264722 ; -97.766667 ( Salter House ) Argonia
7 Edwin Smith House May 19 , 2004 ( # 04000450 ) 114 S. Jefferson 37°15′54″N 97°23′58″W / 37.265°N 97.399444°W / 37.265 ; -97.399444 ( Edwin Smith House ) Wellington
8 H.F. Smith House April 18 , 2007 ( # 07000318 ) 721 W. Harvey Ave. 37°15′57″N 97°24′23″W / 37.265833°N 97.406389°W / 37.265833 ; -97.406389 ( H.F. Smith House ) Wellington
9 US Post Office-Caldwell October 17 , 1989 ( # 89001635 ) 14 N. Main St. 37°01′58″N 97°36′31″W / 37.032778°N 97.608611°W / 37.032778 ; -97.608611 ( US Post Office-Caldwell ) Caldwell
10 Wellington Carnegie Library June 25 , 1987 ( # 87000973 ) 121 W. 7th 37°16′03″N 97°23′56″W / 37.2675°N 97.398889°W / 37.2675 ; -97.398889 ( Wellington Carnegie Library ) Wellington
Question: When was the Senior Cup club having 10 wins founded ?

text: Cornwall Senior Cup
Table of winners

The Cornwall County Football Association Senior Cup, commonly known as the Cornwall Senior Cup, is a knockout cup competition in English football for clubs based in Cornwall, run by and named after the Cornwall County Football Association. It is a County Cup competition involving clubs from the South West Peninsula League, East Cornwall League and Cornwall Combination. As of the 2015-16 season, the competition is called the RGB Senior Cup for sponsorship reasons. The reigning champions are Bodmin Town, who defeated Godolphin Athletic in the 2016 final to win the cup for the fifth time in seven years. It was Godolphin's second successive defeat in the final.
Club Wins Last final won
Truro City 16 2008
St Austell 14 2015
Falmouth Town 11 1997
St Blazey 11 2002
Torpoint Athletic 11 1996
Penzance 10 1981
Saltash United 9 1993
Liskeard Athletic 8 2003
Bodmin Town 7 2017
Newquay 5 1992
Launceston 4 2005
Looe Town 3 1926
Bugle 1 1952
Camborne 1 1894
Helston Athletic 1 1937
Porthleven 1 2004
Wadebridge Town 1 1980
Question: what is the locally managed proprietary distributed file systems client that was developed in the Fraunhofer Center written in ?

text: Comparison of distributed file systems
Locally managed -- Proprietary

In computing, a distributed file system (DFS) or network file system is any file system that allows access to files from multiple hosts sharing via a computer network. This makes it possible for multiple users on multiple machines to share files and storage resources. Distributed file systems differ in their performance, mutability of content, handling of concurrent writes, handling of permanent or temporary loss of nodes or storage, and their policy of storing content.
Client Written in License Access API
BeeGFS C / C++ FRAUNHOFER FS ( FhGFS ) EULA , GPLv2 client POSIX
ObjectiveFS C Proprietary POSIX , FUSE
Spectrum Scale ( GPFS ) C , C++ Proprietary POSIX , NFS , SMB , Swift
MapR-FS C , C++ Proprietary POSIX , NFS , FUSE , S3
PanFS C , C++ Proprietary DirectFlow , POSIX , NFS , SMB/CIFS , HTTP , CLI
Infinit C++ Proprietary ( to be open sourced ) FUSE , Installable File System , NFS / SMB , POSIX , CLI , SDK ( libinfinit )
Isilon OneFS C/C++ Proprietary POSIX , NFS , SMB/CIFS , HDFS , HTTP , FTP , SWIFT Object , CLI , Rest API
Scality C Proprietary FUSE , NFS file system , REST , AWS S3
Quobyte Java , C++ Proprietary POSIX , FUSE , NFS , SMB/CIFS , HDFS , AWS S3 , Tensorflow Plugin , CLI , Rest API
Question: What was the Pre-1377 Parliament of the presiding officer of the House of Commons of England who is briefly mentioned in the poem Wynnere and Wastoure ?

text: List of Speakers of the House of Commons of England
List of Parlours or Prolocutors before 1377
Before 1377 , the Speaker was referred to by terms such as the parlour and the prolocutor . Some of them presided , and Peter de Montfort and Peter de la Mare were certainly presiding officers of the Commons . The others named in this section were spokesmen . Some of them held judicial offices . It is not certain that they presided over the Commons . The date given is that of the first meeting of the Parliament in question . Only Parliaments for which a presiding officer is known or supposed are included in the table .
This is a list of the Speakers of the House of Commons of England, up to 1707. For Speakers of the House of Commons of Great Britain from 1707 to 1800 and of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom from 1801, see List of Speakers of the British House of Commons.
Parliament Presiding Officer Notes
First English Parliament , 11 June 1258 Peter de Montfort first identified presiding officer of the English House of Commons , styled prolocutor
27th of Edward II , 7 January 1327 William Trussell joint spokesman of Lords and Commons , styled procurator
10th of Edward III , 16 March 1332 Henry Beaumont
11th of Edward III , 9 September 1332 Geoffrey le Scrope
26th of Edward III , 29 March 1340 William Trussell
30th of Edward III , 28 April 1343 William Trussell spokesman for the Commons alone
33rd of Edward III , 1347 William de Thorpe
34th of Edward III , 1348 William de Thorpe
36th of Edward III , 9 February 1351 William de Shareshull
55th of Edward III , 28 April 1376 Sir Peter de la Mare First term ( second after 1377 )
Question: What is the name of the smaller lunar crater located near another crater west of the Mare Humorum ?

text: List of lunar features
Other features -- Rupēs
These are escarpments in the surface .
The surface of the Moon has many features, including mountains and valleys, craters, and maria - wide flat areas that look like seas from a distance but are probably solidified molten rock. Some of these features are listed.
Name Dia Name Origin
Rupes Altai 427.0 km Altai Mountains
Rupes Boris 4.0 km Named from nearby crater Boris
Rupes Cauchy 120.0 km Named from nearby crater Cauchy
Rupes Kelvin 78.0 km Named from nearby Promontorium Kelvin
Rupes Liebig 180.0 km Named from nearby crater Liebig
Rupes Mercator 93.0 km Named from nearby crater Mercator
Rupes Recta 134.0 km Latin for straight cliff
Rupes Toscanelli 70.0 km Named from nearby crater Toscanelli
Question: When did the term of the Jersey City , NJ mayor who presided over the Jersey Board of Selectmen in the 1930s start ?

text: Mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey
Mayors
Dudley S. Gregory , 1st mayor of Jersey City Robert Gilchrist , 8th mayor of Jersey City James Gopsill , 15th mayor of Jersey City Frank Hague , 30th mayor of Jersey City Jerramiah Healy , 48th mayor of Jersey City
The Mayor of the City of Jersey City is the head of the executive branch of the government of Jersey City, New Jersey, United States. The mayor has the duty to enforce the municipal charter and ordinances; prepare the annual budget; appoint deputy mayors, department heads, and aides; and approve or veto ordinances passed by the City Council. The mayor is popularly elected in a nonpartisan general election. The office is held for a four-year term without term limits, although the current term is a four-and-a-half-year term, due to a change in election dates. Forty-four individuals have held the office of mayor since the City of Jersey City was chartered on February 22, 1838. Dudley S. Gregory was the inaugural mayor of the city, and served on three separate occasions for a total of five years. The current mayor is Steven Fulop. He defeated former mayor Jerramiah Healy in the May 2013 election and assumed office on July 1, 2013. Due to a change in election law approved by Jersey City voters at the end of 2016, mayoral elections now take place in November instead of May. Although the mayorship has historically been a four-year term in Jersey City, and law prescribes the mayorship as being a four-year term in the future, due to the calendar change in elections, one mayorship was a four-and-a-half-year term, beginning July 2013 and ending at the end of 2017.
# Mayor Term start Term end
1 Dudley Sanford Gregory April 1838 April 1840 Whig
2 Peter McMartin April 1840 April 1841 Unknown
3 Dudley Sanford Gregory April 1841 April 1842 Whig
4 Thomas A. Alexander April 1842 April 1843 Unknown
5 Peter Bentley April 1843 April 1844 Democratic
6 Phineas Cook Dummer April 1844 April 20 , 1848 Whig
7 Henry Taylor April 21 , 1848 April 18 , 1850 Whig
8 Robert Gilchrist April 19 , 1850 May 2 , 1852 Whig
9 David Stout Manners May 3 , 1852 May 3 , 1857 Whig
10 Samuel Wescott May 4 , 1857 May 2 , 1858 Democratic
11 Dudley Sanford Gregory May 3 , 1858 May 6 , 1860 Republican
12 Cornelius Van Vorst May 7 , 1860 May 4 , 1862 Democratic
13 John B. Romar May 5 , 1861 May 1 , 1864 Democratic
14 Orestes Cleveland May 2 , 1864 May 5 , 1867 Democratic
15 James Gopsill May 6 , 1867 May 3 , 1868 Republican
16 Charles H. O'Neill May 4 , 1868 April 10 , 1869 Democratic
17 William Clarke April 11 , 1869 May 1 , 1870 Democratic
18 Charles H. O'Neill May 2 , 1870 May 3 , 1874 Democratic
19 Henry Traphagen May 4 , 1874 April 30 , 1876 Democratic
20 Charles Siedler May 1 , 1876 May 5 , 1878 Republican
Question: What university did the person from the earliest Grinnell College class work for ?

text: List of Grinnell College alumni
Academia and research

This list of Grinnell College alumni includes graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students of Grinnell College, Iowa, US.
Name Class year Notability
Barber , Benjamin 1960 Political theorist , author of Jihad vs. McWorld
Buckley , Oliver 1909 President and director of Bell Labs , namesake of the Oliver E. Buckley Condensed Matter Prize
Cech , Thomas 1970 Co-winner of 1989 Nobel Prize in Chemistry , president of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Coleman , Mary Sue 1965 President of the University of Michigan
Evrigenis , Ioannis D 1993 Professor of Political Science and Chair of the Department of Classics at Tufts University
Golbeck , Amanda L 1974 Lead editor of Leadership and Women in Statistics , winner of 2016 Committee of Presidents of Statistical Societies Elizabeth L. Scott Award
Grinker , Roy Richard 1983 Anthropologist , editor of Anthropological Quarterly
Hughes-Schrader , Sally 1917 Zoologist , Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Harshbarger , Frances 1923 one of the first female American mathematicians to receive a doctorate
Koenker , Roger 1969 Economist
Maxwell , David 1966 President of Drake University
Myers-Scotton , Carol 1955 Linguist
Noyes , William 1879 Chemist
Patterson , Clair 1943 Geochemist , first person to accurately date the age of the earth , responsible for the removal of lead from gasoline
Risser , Paul 1961 President of Miami University and Oregon State University
Question: Where did the trainer of the Las Virgenes Stakes winning horse Zazu win three stakes races ?

text: Las Virgenes Stakes
Winners

The Las Virgenes Stakes is an American Thoroughbred horse race run annually in March at Santa Anita Park in Arcadia, California. (Recently this race was moved to late January/early February.) An event run at a distance of one mile on dirt, it is open to three-year-old fillies. The race is a Grade II event with a current purse of $300,000 and has been a prep race to the Triple Tiara of Thoroughbred Racing, including the Kentucky Oaks, the Black-Eyed Susan Stakes and Mother Goose Stakes.
Year Winner Jockey Trainer Owner Time
2019 Bellafina Flavian Pratt Simon Callaghan Kaleem Shah 1:35.99
2018 Dream Tree Drayden Van Dyke Bob Baffert Phoenix Thoroughbred III 1:39.45
2017 Unique Bella Mike E. Smith Jerry Hollendorfer Don Alberto Stable 1:35.66
2016 Songbird Mike E. Smith Jerry Hollendorfer Fox Hill Farms 1:36.84
2015 Callback Martin Garcia Bob Baffert Spendthrift Farm 1:36.92
2014 Fashion Plate Gary Stevens Simon Callaghan Zetcher/Tabor 1:37.22
2013 Beholder Garrett Gomez Richard Mandella Spendthrift Farm 1:36.14
2012 Eden 's Moon Martin Garcia Bob Baffert Kaleem Shah 1:35.27
2011 Zazu Joel Rosario John W. Sadler Ann & Jerry Moss 1:34.86
2010 Blind Luck Rafael Bejarano Jerry Hollendorfer DeDomenico/Carver/Hollendorfer 1:35.98
2009 Stardom Bound Mike E. Smith Robert J. Frankel IEAH Stables /partners 1:36.43
2008 Golden Doc A Rafael Bejarano Barry Abrams Ron McCauley 1:35.86
2007 Rags to Riches Garrett Gomez Michael McCarthy Derrick Smith / Michael Tabor 1:37.85
2006 Balance Victor Espinoza David Hofmans Amerman Racing 1:36.54
2005 Sharp Lisa Corey Nakatani Doug O'Neill Reddam , Suarez Racing et al 1:35.64
2004 A. P. Adventure Alex Solis Wallace Dollase Robert & Beverly Lewis 1:36.50
2003 Composure Jerry Bailey Bob Baffert Robert & Beverly Lewis 1:36.13
2002 You Jerry Bailey Robert J. Frankel Edmund A. Gann 1:38.84
2001 Golden Ballet Chris McCarron Jenine Sahadi Team Valor /Heiligbrodt Racing 1:36.89
2000 Surfside Pat Day D. Wayne Lukas Overbrook Farm 1:37.00
Question: Who was the record breaking athlete for the location that is the capital city of the Kabardino-Balkarian Republic ?

text: Triple jump world record progression
Men
The first world record in the men 's triple jump was recognised by the International Association of Athletics Federations in 1912 . That inaugural record was the 15.52 m performance by Dan Ahearn in 1911 . [ 1 ] As of June 21 , 2009 , 27 world records have been ratified by the IAAF in the event . [ 1 ]
The following table shows the world record progression in the men's and women's triple jump, officially ratified by the IAAF.
Mark Wind Athlete Date Location
15.52 m ( 50 ft 11 in )  Dan Ahearn ( USA ) 1911-05-30 30 May 1911 New York City , U.S
15.52 m ( 50 ft 11 in )  Nick Winter ( AUS ) 1924-07-12 12 July 1924 Paris , France
15.58 m ( 51 ft 1 ⁄ 4 in )  Mikio Oda ( JPN ) 1931-10-27 27 October 1931 Tokyo , Japan
15.72 m ( 51 ft 6 ⁄ 4 in )  Chuhei Nambu ( JPN ) 1932-08-14 14 August 1932 Los Angeles , U.S
15.78 m ( 51 ft 9 ⁄ 4 in )  Jack Metcalfe ( AUS ) 1935-12-14 14 December 1935 Sydney , Australia
16.00 m ( 52 ft 5 ⁄ 4 in ) 0.6 Naoto Tajima ( JPN ) 1936-08-06 6 August 1936 Berlin , Germany
16.00 m ( 52 ft 5 ⁄ 4 in ) 1.6 Adhemar da Silva ( BRA ) 1950-12-03 3 December 1950 São Paulo , Brazil
16.01 m ( 52 ft 6 ⁄ 4 in ) 1.2 Adhemar da Silva ( BRA ) 1951-09-30 30 September 1951 Rio de Janeiro , Brazil
16.12 m ( 52 ft 10 ⁄ 2 in )  Adhemar da Silva ( BRA ) 1952-07-23 23 July 1952 Helsinki , Finland
16.22 m ( 53 ft 2 ⁄ 2 in )  Adhemar da Silva ( BRA ) 1952-07-23 23 July 1952 Helsinki , Finland
16.23 m ( 53 ft 2 ⁄ 4 in ) 1.5 Leonid Shcherbakov ( URS ) 1953-07-19 19 July 1953 Moscow , Soviet Union
16.56 m ( 54 ft 3 ⁄ 4 in ) A 0.2 Adhemar da Silva ( BRA ) 1955-03-16 16 March 1955 Mexico City , Mexico
16.59 m ( 54 ft 5 in ) 1.0 Oleg Ryakhovskiy ( URS ) 1958-07-28 28 July 1958 Moscow , Soviet Union
16.70 m ( 54 ft 9 ⁄ 4 in ) 0.0 Oleg Fyodoseyev ( URS ) 1959-05-03 3 May 1959 Nalchik , Soviet Union
17.03 m ( 55 ft 10 ⁄ 4 in ) 1.0 Józef Szmidt ( POL ) 1960-08-05 5 August 1960 Olsztyn , Poland
17.10 m ( 56 ft 1 in ) A 0.0 Giuseppe Gentile ( ITA ) 1968-10-16 16 October 1968 Mexico City , Mexico
17.22 m ( 56 ft 5 ⁄ 4 in ) A 0.0 Giuseppe Gentile ( ITA ) 1968-10-17 17 October 1968 Mexico City , Mexico
17.23 m ( 56 ft 6 ⁄ 4 in ) A 2.0 Viktor Sanyeyev ( URS ) 1968-10-17 17 October 1968 Mexico City , Mexico
17.27 m ( 56 ft 7 ⁄ 4 in ) A 2.0 Nelson Prudêncio ( BRA ) 1968-10-17 17 October 1968 Mexico City , Mexico
17.39 m ( 57 ft ⁄ 2 in ) A 2.0 Viktor Sanyeyev ( URS ) 1968-10-17 17 October 1968 Mexico City , Mexico
Question: What state does the female who is an alum of University of Texas at Austin ?

text: List of University of Texas at Austin alumni
Miscellaneous

This list of University of Texas at Austin alumni includes notable graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students of the University of Texas at Austin. The institution is a major research university in Downtown Austin, Texas, US and is the flagship institution of the University of Texas System. Founded in 1883, the university has had the fifth largest single-campus enrollment in the nation as of Fall 2006 (and had the largest enrollment in the country from 1997 to 2003), with over 50,000 undergraduate and graduate students and 16,500 faculty and staff. It currently holds the second largest enrollment of all colleges in the state of Texas.
Name Class Year ( s ) Degree ( s ) Notability
Mark Aguhar  Fine Art Artist and activist
Natalia Anciso 2008 BA Contemporary artist and educator
Stacy Barnett 2009 BSc Victim in the West Campus murders in 2009
Nancy Lee Bass 1937 English Philanthropist
William Lee Bergstrom  ( never graduated ) Gambler and high roller
Brian Brushwood 1997 Plan II honors program Magician , podcaster , author , lecturer , known for Scam School
Thomas Darnell 1979  Contemporary artist
Monique Evans  Nutritional Science and Pre-Med major Miss Texas 2014
John Richard Fowler  Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy Member and president of the Texas State Board of Pharmacy ( 1967-1973 ) ; local politician in Memphis , Texas
Richard Garriott  ( never graduated ) Video game programmer and spaceflight participant
John Goosey 2008 BA Victim in the West Campus murders in 2009
Susybelle Lyons c. 1944 Degree not available Socialite and philanthropist from Shreveport , Louisiana ; active in Young Women 's Christian Association Family Violence Program and patron of the arts
Charles Schreiner , III 1947 Bachelor of Arts Rancher from Kerr County who helped to save Texas Longhorn cattle from extinction
Jessica Trisko 2006 Master of Arts Miss Earth 2007
Question: Who wrote the stage play in which Harry Melling played Swiss Cheese in 2009 ?

text: Harry Melling (actor)
Filmography -- Stage

Harry Edward Melling (born 13 March 1989) is an English actor, best known for playing Dudley Dursley in the Harry Potter films. He played a young thespian with no arms or legs in the Coen brothers' 2018 film The Ballad of Buster Scruggs.
Year Title Role Venue
2009 Mother Courage and her Children Swiss Cheese Royal National Theatre
2010 Bedroom , Dens and Other Forms of Magic  Theatre503
2010 Women Beware Women Young Ward Royal National Theatre
2011 The School for Scandal Sir Benjamin Backbite Barbican Centre
2011 When Did You Last See My Mother ? Ian Trafalgar Studios
2012 I Am a Camera Christopher Isherwood Southwark Playhouse
2013 Smack Family Robinson Sean Robinson Rose Theatre , Kingston
2013 The Hothouse Lamb Trafalgar Studios
2013 King Lear Fool Minerva Theatre , Chichester
2014 King Lear Fool Brooklyn Academy of Music
2014 Peddling Boy HighTide Festival
2014 The Angry Brigade Morris Commander Prophet Snitch Manager Jim Theatre Royal , Plymouth Oxford Playhouse Warwick Arts Centre Watford Palace Theatre
2016 Hand to God Jason /Tyrone Vaudeville Theatre , London
2016 King Lear Edgar The Old Vic
2017 Jam Kane Finborough Theatre