ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: Where was the Men 's -69 kg snatch held at the 2013 Mediterranean Games ?

text: Albania at the 2013 Mediterranean Games
Medalists
Main article : 2013 Mediterranean Games medal table
Albania competed at the 2013 Mediterranean Games in Mersin, Turkey from the 20th to 30 June 2013.
Medal Name Sport Event Date
Gold Daniel Godelli Weightlifting Men 's -69 kg snatch 22 June
Gold Daniel Godelli Weightlifting Men 's -69 kg clean & jerk 22 June
Gold Ervis Tabaku Weightlifting Men 's -94 kg snatch 25 June
Silver Romela Begaj Weightlifting Women 's -63 kg snatch 23 June
Silver Luiza Gega Athletics Women 's 1500 m 26 June
Bronze Briken Calja Weightlifting Men 's -69 kg snatch 22 June
Bronze Briken Calja Weightlifting Men 's -69 kg clean & jerk 22 June
Bronze Romela Begaj Weightlifting Women 's -63 kg clean & jerk 23 June
Bronze Ervis Tabaku Weightlifting Men 's -94 kg clean & jerk 25 June
Bronze Egzon Shala Wrestling Men 's Freestyle -96 kg 26 June
Question: How long did it take to film Satish Kaushik 's 2002 movie ?

text: Satish Kaushik
Filmography

Satish Kaushik is an Indian film director, producer, and actor, primarily in Hindi films and theatre. As a film actor, he is noted for his roles as Calendar in Mr. India,, as Pappu Pager in Deewana Mastana, and as Chanu Ahmed in Sarah Gavron's British film Brick Lane (2007). He won the Filmfare Best Comedian Award twice: in 1990 for Ram Lakhan and in 1997 for Saajan Chale Sasural. As a theatre actor, his most noted role was that of Willy Loman in the Hindi-language play, Salesman Ramlal, an adaptation of Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman. He wrote dialogues for Kundan Shah's comedy classic Jaane Bhi Do Yaaron (1983). His film Teree Sang, starring Ruslaan Mumtaz and Sheena Shahabadi, explores issues of teen pregnancy.
Year Film Director
1993 Roop Ki Rani Choron Ka Raja Yes
1995 Aatank Hi Aatank
1996 Mr. Bechara
1999 Hum Aapke Dil Mein Rehte Hain Yes
2000 Hamara Dil Aapke Paas Hai Yes
2001 Mujhe Kucch Kehna Hai Yes
2002 Badhaai Ho Badhaai Yes
2003 Tere Naam Yes
2005 Kyon Ki
2005 Vaada Yes
2006 Darna Zaroori Hai
2006 Shaadi Se Pehle Yes
2007 Dhol ( film )
2008 Karzzz Yes
2009 Teree Sang Yes
2010 Bumm Bumm Bole
2010 Milenge Milenge Yes
2014 Gang of Ghosts Yes
2020 Kaagaz Yes
Question: What is the location of the Venus figurine whose material 's common examples are earthenware , porcelain , and brick ?

text: Venus figurines
Notable figurines

A Venus figurine is any Upper Palaeolithic statuette portraying a woman, usually carved in the round. Most have been unearthed in Europe, but others have been found as far away as Siberia, and distributed across much of Eurasia. Most date from the Gravettian period (26,000-21,000 years ago). However, findings are not limited to this period; for example, the Venus of Hohle Fels dates back at least 35,000 years to the Aurignacian era, and the Venus of Monruz dates back about 11,000 years to the Magdalenian. Such figurines were carved from soft stone (such as steatite, calcite or limestone), bone or ivory, or formed of clay and fired. The latter are among the oldest ceramics known to historians. In total, over 200 such figurines are known; virtually all of modest size, between about 3 cm and 40 cm in height. These figurines are recognised as some of the earliest works of prehistoric art. Most have small heads, wide hips, and legs that taper to a point. Arms and feet are often absent, and the head is usually small and faceless. Various figurines exaggerate the abdomen, hips, breasts, thighs, or female anatomy, although many found examples do not reflect these typical characteristics. Depictions of hairstyles can be detailed, and especially in Siberian examples, clothing or tattoos may be indicated.
Name Age ( approx . ) Location Material
Venus of Hohle Fels 35,000-40,000 Swabian Alb , Germany mammoth ivory
Venus of Galgenberg 30,000 Lower Austria serpentine rock
Venus of Dolní Věstonice 27,000-31,000 Moravia , Czech Republic ceramic
Venus of Lespugue 24,000-26,000 French Pyrenees ivory
Venus of Willendorf 24,000-26,000 Lower Austria limestone
Venus of Brassempouy 23,000 Brassempouy , France ivory
Venus of Petřkovice 23,000 Silesia , Czech Republic hematite
Venus figurines of Mal'ta 23,000 Irkutsk Oblast , Russia ivory
Venuses of Buret ' 23,000 Irkutsk Oblast , Russia ivory , serpentine rock
Venus of Moravany 23,000 Moravany nad Váhom , Slovakia mammoth ivory
Venus of Savignano 20,000-25,000 Savignano sul Panaro , Italy serpentine rock
Venus figurines of Balzi Rossi 18,000-25,000 Ventimiglia , Italy ivory , soapstone , serpentine , chlorite
Venus figurines of Gönnersdorf 11,500-15,000 Neuwied , Germany ivory , antler , bone
Venus figurines of Petersfels 11,500-15,000 Engen , Germany black jet
Venus of Monruz 11,000 Neuchâtel , Switzerland black jet
Question: What mountains is the city which hosted the Polish National Hill Climb Championships that Janusz Kowalski participated in 1974 situated in ?

text: Janusz Kowalski
Palmarès

Janusz Kowalski (born 8 June 1952) is a Polish former racing cyclist. He won the Tour de Pologne 1976.
Date Placing Event Location Country
1973 1 Stage 8 , Tour de Pologne Międzyrzecz Poland
1973  Polish National Road Race Championships Żywiec Poland
1974  Amateurs ' road race , UCI Road World Championships Montreal Canada
1974  Polish National Hill Climb Championships Karpacz Poland
1974  Polish National Road Race Championships Zakopane Poland
1975 1 Stage 9a , Milk Race Seacroft United Kingdom
1975 1 General Classification , Tour of Bulgaria  Bulgaria
1975 1 General Classification , Tour of Małopolska  Poland
1976 1 Stage 3 , Tour de Pologne , Gorzów Wielkopolski Poland
1976 1 General Classification , Tour de Pologne  Poland
1979 1 Stage 6 Tour de Pologne Polanica Poland
Question: How many countries borders the world 's largest nation that participated in the 2009 Aerobic Gymnastics European Championships ?

text: 2009 Aerobic Gymnastics European Championships
Results -- Trio

The 6th Aerobic Gymnastics European Championships was held in Liberec, Czech Republic in November 2009.
Rank Gymnast Country Point
1 Tudorel Valentin Mavrodineanu , Mircea Zamfir , Mircea Brînzea Romania 21.150
2 Benjamin Garavel , Nicolas Garavel , Morgan Jacquemin France 21.100
3 Cosmin Muj , Petru Porime Tolan , Florin Nebunu Romania 19.950
4 Emanuele Pagliuca , Iaia Vito , Antonio Caforio Italy 19.750
5 Dorian Alimelie , Mathieu Deliers , David Orta France 19.550
6 Alexander Kondratichev , Anton Shishigin , Arseniy Tikhomirov Russia 19.450
7 Anett Bakó , Dorina Nagy , Agota Szörenyi Hungary 19.265
8 Rámon Tyeklár , Richárd Tyeklár , Ferenc Székely Hungary 18.000
Question: Central Florida 's 2002-03 NCAA conference is know for producing accomplished NFL players in what position ?

text: List of NCAA Division I conference realignments (2000–present)
History -- 2002–2003

N/A
School Sport ( s ) Former Conference New Conference
Central Florida Golden Knights Football Division I-A Independent MAC
Findlay Oilers Women 's ice hockey Great Lakes Women 's Hockey Association CHA
FIU Golden Panthers Football Started football Division I-AA Independent
Howard Bison Baseball MEAC Dropped baseball
Mercyhurst Lakers Women 's ice hockey Great Lakes Women 's Hockey Association CHA
Niagara Purple Eagles Women 's ice hockey ECAC CHA
Sacramento State Hornets Baseball Big West Independent
St. John 's Red Storm Football Northeast Division I-AA Independent
Wayne State Warriors Women 's ice hockey Great Lakes Women 's Hockey Association CHA
Question: In the 2005 AFL draft , the player traded to the Sydney Swans Football Club for draft picks # 19 & # 50 was born in what month ?

text: 2005 AFL draft
Trades

The 2005 AFL draft was the 2005 instance of the AFL draft, the annual draft of talented players by Australian rules football teams that participate in the main competition of that sport, the Australian Football League.The 2005 draft consisted of a pre-season draft, a national draft, a trade period and a rookie elevation. In 2005 there were 76 picks to be drafted amongst 16 teams in the national draft. The Carlton Blues received the first pick in the national draft after finishing on the bottom of the ladder during the 2005 AFL season. This was their first ever priority draft pick after the drama of 2002 when they lost draft picks for breaching the salary cap. In addition to the national draft, the 2005/06 off-season featured trade week (prior to the national draft) and pre-season and rookie drafts (following the national draft).
Player Name Original club New club Traded for
Fergus Watts Adelaide St Kilda draft pick # 17
Richard Cole Collingwood Essendon draft pick # 23
Ted Richards Essendon Sydney Swans draft picks # 19 & # 50
Jonathan Hay Hawthorn Kangaroos draft pick # 18
Nathan Lonie Hawthorn Port Adelaide draft pick # 14
Daniel Motlop Kangaroos Port Adelaide draft picks # 28 & # 46
Byron Pickett and picks # 54 & # 62 Port Adelaide Melbourne draft picks # 28 , # 44 & # 60
Jason Saddington Sydney Swans Carlton draft pick # 52
Mark Powell Sydney Swans Kangaroos draft pick # 61
Daniel McConnell and pick # 18 West Coast Eagles Kangaroos draft picks # 13 & # 29
Jade Rawlings and pick # 43 Western Bulldogs Kangaroos draft picks # 46
Patrick Bowden Western Bulldogs Richmond draft pick # 56
Question: Which of the VSI Tampa Bay FC players from Haiti is younger ?

text: VSI Tampa Bay FC
Final roster

VSI Tampa Bay FC was an American soccer team based in Plant City, Florida. They played in USL Pro, the third tier of the American soccer pyramid, in the 2013 season. VSI Tampa Bay FC were owned by VisionPro Sports Institute and were affiliated with a women's team in the W-League, an amateur team in the USL Premier Development League (PDL), and a youth team in the Super-20 League. All the teams folded in 2013.
No Position Player Nation
1 Goalkeeper Alex Horwath United States
2 Defender Jamie McGuinness England
3 Defender Bitielo Jean Jacques Haiti
4 Midfielder Antonio Neto Brazil
5 Defender Troy Cole United States
6 Defender Kyle Hoffer United States
7 Midfielder Douglas Dos Santos Brazil
8 Defender Alex Freitas Brazil
9 Forward Andriy Budnyi Ukraine
10 Forward Karamba Janneh Gambia
11 Midfielder Tony Donatelli United States
12 Midfielder Christian Silva United States
13 Midfielder Sébastien Thurière Haiti
14 Defender Richard Dixon Jamaica
15 Midfielder Darren Toby Trinidad and Tobago
16 Midfielder Dominic Cutrofello United States
17 Midfielder J. T. Noone United States
18 Defender Sean Reynolds United States
19 Goalkeeper Jeremy Crumpton United States
20 Midfielder Shawn Chin United States
Question: What type of Waikato lakes are located in the New Zealand district whose most populous town is Cambridge ?

text: List of lakes of New Zealand
North Island -- Waikato
The following lakes are located in the Waikato Region . The various pools of the Tongariro River system , as listed below , can be found in detail on their own page at Pools of the Tongariro River .
This is a list of lakes in New Zealand. A lake's location is identified by the region and either the territorial authority or national park (N.P.). There are:
Lake Location Area Notes
Alum Lake Taupo District 0.08 km² West of Wairakei
Blue Lake Tongariro N.P 0.17 km² On Mount Tongariro . Watershed of 0.71 km²
Champagne Pool Southern Rotorua District  Fed from a hot spring
Emerald Lakes Tongariro N.P 0.01 km² On Mount Tongariro . Watershed of 2.64 km²
Hamareha Lakes South Waikato District 0.01 km² Watershed of 10.55 km²
Hardcastle Lagoon Taupo District  Oxbow lake of Waikato River
Hendersons Pond Waipa District 0.0088 km² Peat lake . Watershed of 0.31 km²
Horseshoe Lake ( Lake Waiwhakareke ) Hamilton City 0.03 km² Drains into Lake Rotokauri . Watershed of 0.66 km²
Kopuatai Burn Pools Hauraki District 0.02 km² Peat lakes on Kopuatai Peat Dome . Watershed of 1.83 km²
Lake A ( Lake Whakatangi ) Waikato District 0.027 km² Peat lake . Watershed of 1.7 km²
Lake Arapuni South Waikato and Waipa Districts 9 km² Hydroelectric reservoir , aquatic vegetation monitored
Lake Aratiatia Taupo District 0.60 km² Hydroelectric reservoir , aquatic vegetation monitored . Watershed of 1,478.8 km²
Lake Areare Waikato District 0.33 km² East of Ngaruawahia . Peat lake , aquatic vegetation monitored . Watershed of 2.62 km²
Lake Atiamuri South Waikato and Taupo Districts 2.3 km Hydroelectric reservoir , aquatic vegetation monitored
Lake B ( or Lake Kaituna ) Waikato District 0.12 km² Peat lake , aquatic vegetation monitored . Watershed of 5.8 km²
Lake C ( or Lake Komakorau ) Waikato District 0.026 km² Restoration study done . Watershed of 6.19 km²
Lake Cameron ( Lake Kareaotahi ) Waipa District 0.034 km² Peat lake . Watershed of 0.31 km²
Lake D ( Lake Kainui ) Waikato District 0.25 km² Peat lake , aquatic vegetation monitored . Watershed of 1.32 km²
Lake Disappear Waikato District up to 2 km long when full Seasonal . Pakihi Stream dammed by lava flow ( which also formed Bridal Veil waterfall ) and drained through limestone sinkhole ( see also Turlough and Polje ) . Watershed of 6.0 km²
Lake E ( Lake Tunawhakaheke ) Waikato District 0.067 km² Peat lake , aquatic vegetation monitored . Watershed of 1.0 km²
Question: Which New York Rangers RW player is the youngest from draft 1963-1969 ?

text: List of New York Rangers draft picks
Draft picks

This is a complete list of ice hockey players who were drafted in the National Hockey League Entry Draft by the New York Rangers franchise. It includes every player who was drafted, regardless of whether they played for the team.
Draft Round Pick Player Nationality Pos
1963 1 4 Al Osborne Canada RW
1963 2 10 Terry Jones Canada C
1963 3 15 Mike Cummins Canada F
1963 4 20 Cam Allison Canada D
1964 1 3 Bob Graham Canada D
1964 2 9 Tim Ecclestone Canada RW
1964 3 15 Gordon Lowe Canada D
1964 4 21 Syl Apps Canada C
1965 1 1 Andre Veilleux Canada RW
1965 2 6 George Surmay Canada G
1965 3 10 Michel Parizeau Canada LW
1966 1 2 Brad Park Canada D
1966 2 8 Joey Johnston Canada LW
1966 3 14 Don Luce Canada C
1966 4 20 Jack Egers Canada RW
1967 1 6 Bob Dickson Canada LW
1967 2 15 Brian Tosh Canada D
1968 2 19 Barry Buchanan Canada D
1969 1 8 Andre Dupont Canada D
1969 1 12 Pierre Jarry Canada LW
Question: What is the stadium of the Irish football team that made their League of Ireland debut in 1977-78 ?

text: List of association football clubs in the Republic of Ireland
Senior/National leagues -- League of Ireland
Athlone TownBray WanderersCobh RamblersDrogheda UnitedGalway UnitedLongford TownTreaty UnitedWexfordDublinDublin teamsCabinteelyShamrock Rovers IIUCD Locations of the First Division teams CabinteelyShamrock Rovers IIUCD Locations of Dublin First Division teams
Traditionally, association football clubs in the Republic of Ireland have been classified as either senior, intermediate or junior. These classifications effectively categorise clubs who compete in national, provincial and county leagues respectively.
Team Home city/suburb Stadium
Athlone Town Athlone Athlone Town Stadium
Cabinteely Cabinteely , Dublin Stradbrook Road
Bray Wanderers Bray Carlisle Grounds
Cobh Ramblers Cobh St. Colman 's Park
Drogheda United Drogheda United Park
Galway United Galway Eamonn Deacy Park
Shamrock Rovers II Tallaght , Dublin Tallaght Stadium
Longford Town Longford City Calling Stadium
Treaty United Limerick Markets Field
UCD Belfield , Dublin UCD Bowl
Wexford Crossabeg Ferrycarrig Park
Question: what is the capacity of the Maryland station that is an electric generating station located on Fort Smallwood Road ?

text: Maryland Public Service Commission
Electric generating plants
Although there are approximately 40 generating plants that provide power for customers in the state , Maryland imported about 35% of its electricity from neighboring states in 2008 . [ 8 ]
The Maryland Public Service Commission (PSC) is an independent administrative agency within the state government which regulates public utilities and certain taxi cab and other passenger services in Maryland. Similar to other state Public Utilities Commissions, the Maryland PSC regulates and sets tariff rates for natural gas, electricity distribution, local telephone, water, and sewage disposal companies. The PSC also sets the tariff rates for pilot services for vessels and privately owned toll bridges, approves the construction of electric generating plants and overhead transmission lines with a voltage above 69 kV, and licenses retail natural gas and electricity suppliers. The PSC offices are located in Baltimore in the William Donald Schaefer Building.
Station Type Operator Location Capacity ( MW )
Brandon Shores Bituminous coal Raven Power Orchard Beach 1370
Charles P. Crane Bituminous coal Raven Power Bowleys Quarters 416
Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Exelon , Électricité de France Lusby 1829
Chalk Point Coal , oil , gas NRG Energy Eagle Harbor 2647
Conowingo Hydroelectric Exelon Corporation Conowingo 507
Criterion Wind Project Wind Constellation Oakland 70
Dickerson Coal , oil , gas NRG Energy Dickerson 930
Easton  Easton Utilities Easton 72
Gould Street Natural gas Constellation Baltimore 103
Herbert A. Wagner Coal , oil , gas Raven Power Orchard Beach 1058
Luke Mill  NewPage Corporation Luke 65
Montgomery County Resource Recovery Facility Waste Northeast Maryland Waste Disposal Auth Dickerson 68
Morgantown Coal NRG Energy Morgantown 1548
Notch Cliff  Constellation Glen Arm 144
Panda Brandywine  Panda Energy Brandywine 289
Perryman  Constellation Perryman 404
Philadelphia Road  Constellation Baltimore County 83
Riverside Natural gas Constellation Dundalk 257
Rock Springs  Old Dominion Electric Cooperative Rock Springs 773
Sparrows Point  Severstal Sparrows Point 120
Question: In the 34th season of the National Hockey League , what team did win the Stanley Cup ?

text: Stanley Cup Finals
Records -- Team

The Stanley Cup Finals in ice hockey (also known as the Stanley Cup Final among various media,[note 1] French: Finale de la Coupe Stanley) is the National Hockey League (NHL)'s championship series to determine the winner of the Stanley Cup, North America's oldest professional sports trophy. Originally inscribed the Dominion Hockey Challenge Cup, the trophy was donated in 1892 by Lord Stanley of Preston, then-Governor General of Canada, initially as a challenge trophy for Canada's top-ranking amateur ice hockey club. The champions held onto the Cup until they either lost their league title to another club, or a champion from another league issued a formal challenge and defeated the reigning Cup champion in a final game to claim their win. Professional teams first became eligible to challenge for the Stanley Cup in 1906. Starting in 1915, the Cup was officially held between the champion of the National Hockey Association (NHA) and the champion of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association (PCHA). After a series of league mergers and folds, it became the championship trophy of the National Hockey League (NHL) in 1926. Starting in 1982, the championship round of the NHL's playoffs has been a best-of-seven series played between the champions of the Eastern and Western Conferences. Western champions have won 19 times, while the Eastern champions have won 17 times.
Team Appearance streak Consecutive appearances Wins during streak
Montreal Canadiens 10 seasons 1950-51 through to 1959-60 1952-53 , 1955-56 , 1956-57 , 1957-58 , 1958-59 , 1959-60
Montreal Canadiens 0 5 seasons 1964-65 through to 1968-69 1964-65 , 1965-66 , 1967-68 , 1968-69
New York Islanders 0 5 seasons 1979-80 through to 1983-84 1979-80 , 1980-81 , 1981-82 , 1982-83
Montreal Canadiens 0 4 seasons 1975-76 through to 1978-79 1975-76 , 1976-77 , 1977-78 , 1978-79
Detroit Red Wings 0 3 seasons 1940-41 through to 1942-43 1942-43
Toronto Maple Leafs 0 3 seasons 1946-47 through to 1948-49 1946-47 , 1947-48 , 1948-49
Detroit Red Wings 0 3 seasons 1947-48 through to 1949-50 1949-50
Detroit Red Wings 0 3 seasons 1953-54 through to 1955-56 1953-54 , 1954-55
Toronto Maple Leafs 0 3 seasons 1961-62 through to 1963-64 1961-62 , 1962-63 , 1963-64
St. Louis Blues 0 3 seasons 1967-68 through to 1969-70 none
Philadelphia Flyers 0 3 seasons 1973-74 through to 1975-76 1973-74 , 1974-75
Edmonton Oilers 0 3 seasons 1982-83 through to 1984-85 1983-84 , 1984-85
Question: In square miles , approximately what area does the country cover that ranked third in the 2010 Aerobic Gymnastics World Championships ?

text: 2010 Aerobic Gymnastics World Championships
Results -- Team

11th Aerobic Gymnastics World Championships were held in Rodez, France June 15 to June 17, 2010.
Rank Country Points
1 Romania 9
2 France 12
3 China 20
4 Italy 24
5 Russia 26
6 South Korea 34
7 Japan 60
8 Argentina 73
Question: What is the nickname of the Marine Corps squadron based in Orange County , New York ?

text: List of United States Marine Corps aviation support units
Active -- Marine Aviation Logistics Squadrons
The Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron ( MALS ) provides direct support of intermediate aircraft maintenance , aviation supply , and aviation ordnance to the aircraft squadrons of a Marine Aircraft Group . A MALS is capable of supporting multiple types of aircraft , as well as providing detachments for the aviation combat elements of a MEB or MEU . Marines repair weapons systems Marine repairs avionics Marine repairs propellers
This is a list of United States Marine Corps aviation support squadrons and other units, sorted by type.
Squadron Name Nickname Date Commissioned Senior Command Station
MALS-11 Devilfish December , 1921 MAG-11 , 3rd MAW MCAS Miramar , CA
MALS-12 Marauders 1 March 1942 MAG-12 , 1st MAW MCAS Iwakuni , Japan
MALS-13 Black Widows 1 March 1942 MAG-13 , 3rd MAW MCAS Yuma , AZ
MALS-14 Dragons 30 September 1988 MAG-14 , 2nd MAW MCAS Cherry Point , NC
MALS-16 Forerunners 1 March 1952 MAG-16 , 3rd MAW MCAS Miramar , CA
MALS-24 Warriors 1 March 1942 MAG-24 , 1st MAW MCAF Kaneohe Bay , HI
MALS-26 Patriots 16 June 1952 MAG-26 , 2nd MAW MCAS New River , NC
MALS-29 Wolverines 1 May 1972 MAG-29 , 2nd MAW MCAS New River , NC
MALS-31 Stingers February 1 , 1943 MAG-31 , 2nd MAW MCAS Beaufort , SC
MALS-36 Bladerunner June 1952 MAG-36 , 1st MAW MCAS Futenma , Okinawa , Japan
MALS-39 Hellhounds March 1 , 1942 MAG-39 , 3rd MAW MCAS Camp Pendleton , CA
MALS-41 Wranglers January 1 , 1943 MAG-41 , 4th MAW NASJRB Fort Worth , TX
MALS-42 War Hammers 18 June 1992 MAG-42 , 4th MAW NAS Atlanta , GA
MALS-49 Magicians 1 July 1969 MAG-49 , 4th MAW Stewart ANGB , NY
Question: Who was the driver at the 1991 Italian Grand prix qualifiers when the constructor was an auto racing team from Italy formed in 1982 ?

text: 1991 Italian Grand Prix
Classification -- Pre-Qualifying

The 1991 Italian Grand Prix (formally the Coca-Cola 62o Gran Premio d'Italia) was a Formula One motor race held at Monza on 8 September 1991. It was the twelfth race of the 1991 Formula One World Championship. The 53-lap race was won by Nigel Mansell, driving a Williams-Renault, after he started from second position. Ayrton Senna finished second in a McLaren-Honda, having started from pole position, with Alain Prost third in a Ferrari. This was the last time Senna, Prost, Piquet and Mansell all finished a race in the top six.
Pos No Driver Constructor Time Gap
1 8 Mark Blundell Brabham - Yamaha 1:24.271
2 7 Martin Brundle Brabham - Yamaha 1:25.117 +0.846
3 14 Olivier Grouillard Fondmetal - Ford 1:25.556 +1.285
4 9 Michele Alboreto Footwork - Ford 1:25.771 +1.500
5 18 Fabrizio Barbazza AGS - Ford 1:27.392 +3.121
6 17 Gabriele Tarquini AGS - Ford 1:27.401 +3.130
7 10 Alex Caffi Footwork - Ford 1:27.608 +3.337
8 31 Pedro Chaves Coloni - Ford - -
Question: What major project did this politician lead who became a Senate of Kenya for the county whose largest town is Nyeri ?

text: Senate of Kenya
Members of the Senate between 2013 and 2017 -- Elected Senators

The Senate is the upper house of the Parliament of Kenya. The Senate was first established as part of Kenya's 1963 Constitution. After being abolished in 1966, the Senate was re-established by the 2010 Constitution.
County No County Name Name Party Coalition
1 Mombasa Hassan Omar WDM-K CORD
2 Kwale Issa Juma Boy ODM CORD
3 Kilifi Stewart Madzayo ODM CORD
4 Tana-River Juma Wario FPK CORD
5 Lamu Abu Chiaba TNA Jubilee
6 Taita-Taveta Dan Mwazo ODM CORD
7 Garissa Yusuf Haji TNA Jubilee
8 Wajir Abdirahman Ali ODM CORD
9 Mandera Billow Kerow URP Jubilee
10 Marsabit Godana Hargura ODM CORD
11 Isiolo Mohammed Kuti URP Jubilee
12 Meru Kiraitu Murungi APK Jubilee
13 Tharaka Nithi Kithure Kindiki TNA Jubilee
14 Embu Lenny Kivuti APK Jubilee
15 Kitui David Musila WDM-K CORD
16 Machakos Johnstone Muthama WDM-K CORD
17 Makueni Mutula Kilonzo , Jr WDM-K CORD
18 Nyandarua Muriuki Karue TNA Jubilee
19 Nyeri Mutahi Kagwe NARC Jubilee
20 Kirinyaga Daniel Karaba TNA Jubilee
Question: When was the supranational group that uses a national colours flag designed by Kontrapunkt established ?

text: National colours
Supranational organisations

National colours are frequently part of a country's set of national symbols. Many states and nations have formally adopted a set of colours as their official national colours while others have de facto national colours that have become well-known through popular use. National colours often appear on a variety of different media, from the nation's flag to the colours used in sports.
Organisation Primary colours Further information
African Union Green and gold Flag of the African Union
Arab League Green Flag of the Arab League , Pan-Arab colours
Association of Southeast Asian Nations Blue , red and yellow Flag of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Community of Portuguese Language Countries Blue and white Flag of the Community of Portuguese Language Countries
Eurasian Economic Union White Flag of the Eurasian Economic Union
European Union Reflex blue and gold Flag of the European Union
Mercosur White and blue Flag of Mercosur
NATO Dark Blue Flag of NATO
Nordic Council Blue and white Flag of the Nordic Council ; Design Manual of the Nordic Council - Colours
Turkic Council Turqouise Although the flag of the Turkic Council is light blue and white , turquoise is the colour most associated with the Turkic region
United Nations Light blue and white Flag of the United Nations
Question: In what month did the 2003 Calgary Stampeders offseason third round pick die ?

text: 2003 Calgary Stampeders season
Offseason -- CFL Draft

The 2003 Calgary Stampeders season was the 46th season for the team in the Canadian Football League and their 65th overall. The Stampeders finished in 5th place in the West Division with a 5-13 record and failed to make the playoffs.
Rd Pick Player Position School
1 1 Steve Morley OL Saint Mary 's
1 2 Joe McGrath OT Miami
1 5 Wes Lysack DB Manitoba
1 7 Marc Calixte LB Tennessee ( Martin )
2 11 Taylor Robertson OL Central Florida
2 12 Sandro Sciortino K Boston College
3 25 Mike Labinjo DL Michigan State
4 29 Hassan Probherbs WR Portland State
5 37 Blake Machan SB Calgary
5 43 Travis Arnold OL Manitoba
6 46 Greg Schafer OT British Columbia
Question: What highway passes through the community in Deuel County , South Dakota where Old Fellows Building stands ?

text: National Register of Historic Places listings in Deuel County, South Dakota
Current listings

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Deuel County, South Dakota. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Deuel County, South Dakota, 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.
Name on the Register Date listed Location City or town
1 Deuel County Courthouse and Jail June 16 , 1976 ( # 76001730 ) Highway 22 44°45′19″N 96°41′05″W / 44.755264°N 96.68478944°W / 44.755264 ; -96.68478944 ( Deuel County Courthouse and Jail ) Clear Lake
2 East Highland Lutheran Church February 18 , 2000 ( # 00000120 ) Approximately 6 miles northeast of Brandt 44°40′29″N 96°31′31″W / 44.674722°N 96.525278°W / 44.674722 ; -96.525278 ( East Highland Lutheran Church ) Brandt
3 First National Bank Building December 2 , 1977 ( # 77001242 ) Off Highway 22 44°47′34″N 96°27′24″W / 44.792778°N 96.456667°W / 44.792778 ; -96.456667 ( First National Bank Building ) Gary
4 Herrick Barn June 22 , 2005 ( # 05000628 ) 0.5 miles northwest of the junction of County Road 310 and Highway 101 44°47′43″N 96°28′01″W / 44.795278°N 96.466944°W / 44.795278 ; -96.466944 ( Herrick Barn ) Gary
5 Hoffman Barn October 26 , 2005 ( # 05001188 ) 16937 482 Ave. 44°55′47″N 96°33′31″W / 44.929722°N 96.558611°W / 44.929722 ; -96.558611 ( Hoffman Barn ) Revillo
6 Kliegle Garage September 29 , 1999 ( # 99001213 ) Lots 1 and 2 of the original townsite of Goodwin 44°52′41″N 96°51′02″W / 44.878056°N 96.850556°W / 44.878056 ; -96.850556 ( Kliegle Garage ) Goodwin
7 Odd Fellows Building June 3 , 1976 ( # 76001731 ) Main St. 44°47′34″N 96°27′24″W / 44.792778°N 96.456667°W / 44.792778 ; -96.456667 ( Odd Fellows Building ) Gary
8 Old Cochrane Road Bridge December 9 , 1993 ( # 93001268 ) Abandoned local road over the inlet to Lake Cochrane 44°42′03″N 96°29′15″W / 44.700833°N 96.4875°W / 44.700833 ; -96.4875 ( Old Cochrane Road Bridge ) Brandt
9 South Dakota Dept . of Transportation Bridge No . 20-153-210 December 9 , 1993 ( # 93001286 ) Local road over Cobb Creek 44°40′27″N 96°34′28″W / 44.674167°N 96.574444°W / 44.674167 ; -96.574444 ( South Dakota Dept . of Transportation Bridge No . 20-153-210 ) Brandt
10 South Dakota School for the Blind May 26 , 1988 ( # 88000570 ) Coteau and 3rd Sts . 44°47′46″N 96°27′18″W / 44.796111°N 96.455°W / 44.796111 ; -96.455 ( South Dakota School for the Blind ) Gary
Question: How many yearly visitors go to the Fox Television-licensed city of WTTG ?

text: List of Fox television affiliates (table)
Owned-and-operated stations
Stations are listed alphabetically by state and city of license .
The Fox Broadcasting Company operates an American television network made up of 17 owned-and-operated stations and over 227 affiliates. This is a table listing of Fox affiliates, with Fox-owned stations separated from privately-owned affiliates, and arranged by market ranking based on data compiled by Nielsen Media Research. Eventually, there will be links to and articles on each of the stations, describing their local programming, hosts and technical information, such as broadcast frequencies. The station's advertised channel number follows the call letters. In most cases, this is their PSIP virtual channel number, representing their pre-digital transition over-the-air frequency.
City of license/Market Station Channel TV ( DT ) Year of affiliation Owned since
Phoenix KSAZ-TV ++ 10 ( 10 ) 1995 1997
Los Angeles KTTV ** 11 ( 11 ) 1986 1986
Oakland - San Francisco - San Jose KTVU 2 ( 44 ) 1986 2014
Washington , D.C WTTG ** 5 ( 36 ) 1986 1986
Ocala - Gainesville , FL WOGX 51 ( 31 ) 1991 2002
Orlando - Daytona Beach - Melbourne WOFL 35 ( 22 ) 1986 2002
Tampa - St. Petersburg - Sarasota WTVT ++ 13 ( 12 ) 1994 1997
Atlanta WAGA-TV ++ 5 ( 27 ) 1994 1997
Chicago WFLD ** 32 ( 31 ) 1986 1986
Detroit WJBK ++ 2 ( 7 ) 1994 1997
Minneapolis - Saint Paul KMSP-TV 9 ( 9 ) 2002 2001
New York City WNYW ** 5 ( 27 ) 1986 1986
Belmont - Charlotte , NC WJZY 46 ( 47 ) 2013 2013
Philadelphia WTXF-TV 29 ( 31 ) 1986 1995
Austin , Texas KTBC ++ 7 ( 7 ) 1994 1997
Dallas - Fort Worth KDFW ++ 4 ( 35 ) 1995 1997
Houston KRIV ** 26 ( 26 ) 1986 1986
Question: What conference includes the university attended by NABC Division II Player of the Year Todd Linder ?

text: NABC Player of the Year
Division II Player of the Year
Charles Oakley won in 1984–85 and later became an NBA All-Star while playing for the New York Knicks .
The NABC Player of the Year is an award given annually by the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) to recognize the top player in men's college basketball. The award has been given since the 1974-75 season to National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I basketball players. The association added awards for Division II and Division III players in 1983, and for National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) and junior college players in 2008. The awards have previously been sponsored by State Farm Insurance. In Division I, Duke has the most all-time winners with six. Their rival, North Carolina, as well as Kansas are tied for second with four winners. There have been three ties for NABC Player of the Year (2002, 2004, 2006), and only two players have won the award multiple times (Jay Williams and Ralph Sampson). In Division II, Virginia Union has four winners, the most all-time, and is followed by Kentucky Wesleyan which has three. Only one tie has occurred (2006), while three players have won the award more than once (Stan Gouard, Earl Jones, John Smith). In Division III, Potsdam State has the most all-time winners with three, while six other schools are tied for second with two winners apiece. There have been two ties (2007, 2010) and four repeat winners (Leroy Witherspoon, Andrew Olson, Aaron Walton-Moss and Joey Flannery). At the NAIA level, there is a distinction between NAIA Division I and NAIA Division II winners.
Season Player School State Position Class
1982-83 Earl Jones District of Columbia Washington , D.C C Junior
1983-84 Earl Jones ( 2 ) District of Columbia ( 2 ) Washington , D.C C Senior
1984-85 Charles Oakley Virginia Union Virginia PF Senior
1985-86 Todd Linder Tampa Florida SF Junior
1986-87 Ralph Talley Norfolk State Virginia PG Senior
1987-88 Jerry Johnson Florida Southern Florida PG Senior
1988-89 Kris Kearney Florida Southern ( 2 ) Florida F Senior
1989-90 A. J. English Virginia Union ( 2 ) Virginia SG Senior
1990-91 Corey Crowder Kentucky Wesleyan Kentucky SF / SG Senior
1991-92 Eric Manuel Oklahoma City Oklahoma SF Senior
1992-93 Alex Wright Central Oklahoma Oklahoma SG Senior
1993-94 Derrick Johnson Virginia Union ( 3 ) Virginia C / PF Senior
1994-95 Stan Gouard Southern Indiana Indiana G Junior
1995-96 Stan Gouard ( 2 ) Southern Indiana ( 2 ) Indiana G Senior
1996-97 Kebu Stewart Cal State Bakersfield California PF Senior
1997-98 Joe Newton Central Oklahoma ( 2 ) Oklahoma PG / SG Senior
1998-99 Antonio García Kentucky Wesleyan ( 2 ) Kentucky F Senior
1999-00 Ajumu Gaines Charleston West Virginia PG Senior
2000-01 Colin Ducharme Longwood Virginia PF Senior
2001-02 Ronald Murray Shaw North Carolina SG / PG Senior
Question: The duo of the the 2003 most sold song All The Things She Said used to belong to a children 's music group by what name in German Chart ?

text: List of best-selling singles by year (Germany)
2003

This is a list of the twenty best-selling singles on the Media Control Charts in Germany from 2000 to 2018. The data was found out by Media Control and is based on the singles sold.
# Artist Artist 's nationality Title
1 Deutschland sucht den Superstar Germany We Have A Dream
2 Alexander Klaws Germany Take Me Tonight
3 Yvonne Catterfeld Germany Für dich
4 RZA featuring Xavier Naidoo United States Germany Ich kenne nichts ( das so schön ist wie du )
5 t.A.T.u Russia All The Things She Said
6 Eminem United States Lose Yourself
7 Outlandish Denmark Aïcha
8 The Black Eyed Peas United States Where Is The Love ?
9 Lumidee featuring Busta Rhymes & Fabolous United States Never Leave You ( Uh Oooh , Uh Oooh )
10 The Rasmus Finland In The Shadows
11 Evanescence United States Bring Me To Life
12 Dido United Kingdom White Flag
13 Robbie Williams United Kingdom Feel
14 Alexander Klaws Germany Free Like the Wind
15 Sean Paul Jamaica Get Busy
16 Daniel Küblböck Germany You Drive Me Crazy
17 50 Cent United States In Da Club
18 Wolfsheim Germany Kein Zurück
19 Las Kanzler/Die Gerd Show Germany Der Steuersong
20 Shania Twain Canada Ka-Ching !
Question: What is the population of the city hosting the Minor League Baseball GCL Astros ?

text: List of Minor League Baseball leagues and teams
Leagues affiliated with Major League Baseball -- Rookie leagues

This is a list of Minor League Baseball leagues and teams in the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
Team City ( all in Florida ) Stadium Affiliate
GCL Astros West Palm Beach FITTEAM Ballpark of the Palm Beaches Houston Astros
GCL Braves Kissimmee Champion Stadium Atlanta Braves
GCL Blue Jays Dunedin Bobby Mattick Training Center Toronto Blue Jays
GCL Cardinals Jupiter Cardinals Complex St. Louis Cardinals
GCL Marlins Jupiter Marlins Complex Miami Marlins
GCL Mets Port St. Lucie First Data Field New York Mets
GCL Nationals West Palm Beach FITTEAM Ballpark of the Palm Beaches Washington Nationals
GCL Orioles Sarasota Ed Smith Stadium Baltimore Orioles
GCL Phillies East Clearwater Carpenter Complex Philadelphia Phillies
GCL Phillies West Clearwater Carpenter Complex Philadelphia Phillies
GCL Pirates Bradenton Pirate City Pittsburgh Pirates
GCL Rays Port Charlotte Charlotte Sports Park Tampa Bay Rays
GCL Red Sox Fort Myers JetBlue Park at Fenway South Boston Red Sox
GCL Tigers East Lakeland Tigertown Detroit Tigers
GCL Tigers West Lakeland Tigertown Detroit Tigers
GCL Twins Fort Myers Lee County Sports Complex Minnesota Twins
GCL Yankees East Tampa Himes Complex New York Yankees
GCL Yankees West Tampa Himes Complex New York Yankees
Question: What is the power capacity of the Michigan power plant in the township that had a homemade nuclear reactor in 1994 ?

text: List of power stations in Michigan
Natural gas power stations
Michigan has some of its own natural gas production and is a leading state for natural gas transport and storage . Declining prices for natural gas in the early 21st century led to an increase in the number of natural gas power plants . Consumers Power announced a new 700 MW plant to be built near Flint beginning about 2015 [ 12 ] while the city of Holland replaced its coal plant with a 114 MW natural gas plant [ 13 ] In April 2018 , DTE received permission for a 1,100 MW natural gas plant to replace a coal plant in St . Clair . [ 14 ]
This is a list of electricity-generating power stations in Michigan, sorted by type and name. In 2010, Michigan had a total summer capacity of 29,831 MW through all of its power plants. Michigan's energy mix in 2009 was 66% coal, 22% nuclear, 8% natural gas and 3% renewables but coal use has rapidly decreased with natural gas and renewables increasing. The leading source of renewable energy was wind power. Michigan imports all of its coal and nuclear fuel and 82% of its natural gas. A requirement to produce 10% of its electricity from in-state renewables by 2015 has led to the construction of new solar, wind and landfill gas plants. Major electric companies in Michigan are Detroit Edison (11,000 MW) and Consumers Power (9,000 MW). In 2014 Michigan produced 50% of its electricity from coal.
Plant Location Power ( MW )
A.J . Mihm Generating Station L'Anse 54.9
Alpine Generating Facility Elmira 440
48th Street Generation Station Holland 142
Belle River Power Plant East China Township , Michigan 256
Conners Creek Power Plant Detroit 240
Dearborn Industrial Generation Dearborn 710
Delray Peaking Facility Detroit 127
Dean Peaking Station East China Township , Michigan 336
F.D . Kuester Generating Station Negaunee Township 128.1
Hancock Commerce Township 141
Holland Energy Park Holland 130
Kalamazoo River Generating Station Comstock 68
Kinder Morgan Power Jackson 564
Livingston Generating Station Gaylord 156
Marquette Energy Center Marquette 50
Michigan Power Ludington 123
Midland Cogeneration Venture Midland 1560
Mistersky Gas Power Plant Detroit 154
New Covert Generating Facility Covert , Michigan 1159
REO Town Cogeneration Plant Lansing , Michigan 110
Question: What museum is located in the Mountain West Collegiate Hockey League university with a Bobcats mascot ?

text: Mountain West Collegiate Hockey League
Members

The Mountain West Collegiate Hockey League (MWCHL) is a collegiate hockey conference within Division 2 of the American Collegiate Hockey Association (ACHA). It is made up of eight universities throughout the Western United States. Four members are from the state of Utah, while the remaining four are from Montana and North Dakota.
School Location Founded Affiliation Nickname Website
Brigham Young University Provo , UT 1875 Private/ The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Cougars [ 1 ]
University of Mary Bismarck , ND 1959 Private ( Catholic ) Marauders
Montana State University Bozeman , MT 1893 Public ( Montana University System ) Bobcats [ 2 ]
Montana Tech Butte , MT 1889 Public ( Montana University System ) Orediggers [ 3 ]
University of Providence Great Falls , MT 1932 Private ( Roman Catholic ) Argonauts
Utah State University Logan , UT 1888 Public ( Utah System of Higher Education ) Aggies [ 4 ]
Utah Valley University Orem , UT 1941 Public ( Utah System of Higher Education ) Wolverines None
Weber State University Ogden , UT 1889 Public ( Utah System of Higher Education ) Wildcats [ 5 ]
Question: What major body of water can be found near the highest ranking US University for a scientific paper on Electrical Engineering by HEEACT World University Rankings ?

text: Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities
HEEACT World University Rankings ( Top 20 by subject ) -- Electrical Engineering

The Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities or NTU Ranking is a ranking system of world universities by scientific paper volume, impact, and performance output. The ranking was originally published from 2007-2011 by the Higher Education Evaluation and Accreditation Council of Taiwan (HEEACT) and has been published since 2012 by the National Taiwan University. It uses bibliometric methods to analyze and rank the scientific paper performance. In addition to the overall ranking, it includes a list of the top universities in six fields and fourteen subjects. The rankings were introduced in 2007. The original ranking methodology favored toward universities with medical schools. In 2008, HEEACT began publishing a Field Based Ranking including six fields: agriculture and environmental sciences (AGE), clinical medicine (MED), engineering, computing, and technology (ENG), life sciences (LIFE), natural sciences (SCI), and social sciences (SOC). In 2010, HEEACT began publishing subject rankings in fields of various field of science and technology. Science fields are divided into physics, chemistry, mathematics, and geosciences. Technology fields are split up into electrical engineering, computer science, mechanical engineering, chemical engineering (including energy and fuels), materials science, and civil engineering (including environmental engineering). HEEACT ended the Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities Project in 2012. Due to disagreement about ranking results, the Taiwanese education authorities announced that the government would no longer support the Higher Education Evaluation and Accreditation Council of Taiwan to do this ranking.
2010 University Country
01 Massachusetts Institute of Technology US
02 University of California- Berkeley US
03 National University of Singapore Singapore
04 Stanford University US
05 Georgia Institute of Technology US
06 Nanyang Technological University Singapore
07 University of Michigan- Ann Arbor US
08 University of Illinois- Urbana-Champaign US
09 University of California- Los Angeles US
10 Tsinghua University China
11 Harvard University US
12 National Cheng Kung University ROC ( Taiwan )
13 University of California- San Diego US
14 California Institute of Technology US
15 Purdue University- West Lafayette US
16 National Taiwan University ROC ( Taiwan )
17 National Chiao Tung University ROC ( Taiwan )
18 Swiss Federal Institute of Technology- Zurich Switzerland
19 University of Toronto Canada
20 City University of Hong Kong Hong Kong
Question: What year was the private research university in Tennessee that has a NCAA Division I womens basketball team founded ?

text: 1996 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament
First and second rounds
NorfolkCharlottesvilleKnoxvilleLawrenceIowa CityStorrsNashvilleDurhamAthensRustonClemsonLubbockUniversity ParkBoulderStanfordTuscaloosa 1996 NCAA NCAA first and second round venues In 1996 , the field remained at 64 teams . The teams were seeded , and assigned to four geographic regions , with seeds 1-16 in each region . In Round 1 , seeds 1 and 16 faced each other , as well as seeds 2 and 15 , seeds 3 and 14 , seeds 4 and 13 , seeds 5 and 12 , seeds 6 and 11 , seeds 7 and 10 , and seeds 8 and 9 . In the first two rounds , the top four seeds were given the opportunity to host the first-round game . In all cases , the higher seed accepted the opportunity . [ 3 ] The following table lists the region , host school , venue and the sixteen first and second round locations :
The 1996 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament took place from March 15-31, 1996. The Final Four consisted of Connecticut, Georgia, Stanford, and Tennessee. Tennessee defeated Georgia 83-65 in the championship game.
Region Rnd Host Venue City State
East 1 & 2 Old Dominion University Old Dominion University Fieldhouse Norfolk Virginia
East 1 & 2 University of Virginia University Hall ( University of Virginia ) Charlottesville Virginia
East 1 & 2 University of Tennessee Thompson-Boling Arena Knoxville Tennessee
East 1 & 2 University of Kansas Allen Field House Lawrence Kansas
Mideast 1 & 2 University of Iowa Carver-Hawkeye Arena Iowa City Iowa
Mideast 1 & 2 University of Connecticut Harry A. Gampel Pavilion Storrs Connecticut
Mideast 1 & 2 Vanderbilt University Memorial Gymnasium ( Vanderbilt University ) Nashville Tennessee
Mideast 1 & 2 Duke University Cameron Indoor Stadium Durham North Carolina
Midwest 1 & 2 University of Georgia Georgia Coliseum ( Stegeman Coliseum ) Athens Georgia
Midwest 1 & 2 Louisiana Tech University Thomas Assembly Center Ruston Louisiana
Midwest 1 & 2 Clemson University Littlejohn Coliseum Clemson South Carolina
Midwest 1 & 2 Texas Tech University Lubbock Municipal Coliseum Lubbock Texas
West 1 & 2 Pennsylvania State University Recreation Building ( Rec Hall ) University Park Pennsylvania
West 1 & 2 University of Colorado CU Events Center ( Coors Events Center ) Boulder Colorado
West 1 & 2 Stanford University Maples Pavilion Stanford California
West 1 & 2 University of Alabama Coleman Coliseum Tuscaloosa Alabama