ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: What Malaysian football team did the person born on 2 November 1988 , Transfer to from the LionsXII in 2014 ?

text: List of Malaysian football transfers 2014
LionsXII -- Transfers out

The following is a list of transfers for the 2014 Malaysian football.
Position Player To club Fee
Defender Baihakki Khaizan Johor Darul Takzim F.C align=right| 0
Manager V. Sundramoorthy Negeri Sembilan align=right| 0
Midfielder Hariss Harun Johor Darul Takzim align=right| 0
Midfielder Shahril Ishak Johor Darul Takzim II F.C align=right| 0
DF Faris Azienuddin Courts Young Lions align=right| 0
DF Irwan Shah Warriors FC align=right| 0
DF Ali Hudzaifi yusof Courts Young Lions align=right| 0
DF Fariss Hamran Balestier Khalsa FC align=right| 0
Midfielder Fazli Ayob Home United FC align=right| 0
Midfielder Izzdin Shafiq Home United FC align=right| 0
Forward Fazrul Nawaz Home United FC align=right| 0
Forward Randy Pay Balestier Khalsa FC align=right| 0
Forward Iqbal Hamid Hussain Courts Young Lions align=right| 0
MF Safirul Sulaiman Courts Young Lions align=right| 0
GK Muhd Neezam Abdul Aziz Warriors FC align=right| 0
GK Syed Sufiyan Syed Sulaiman Released align=right| 0
Question: How many series premiered on the Indian channel that also produced Indian Idol ?

text: Bharat Chawda
Television

Bharat Chawda is an Indian television actor. He is best known for playing the role of Bobby Sood as Shraddha's husband in TV serial Meri Bhabhi on STAR Plus.
Year Title Role Channel
2007 Kahaani Ghar Ghar Kii Ishaan Star Plus
2007 Choona Mana Hai cameo STAR One
2009-11 Bandini Shashank Rasik Mehta Imagine TV
2011 Maayke Se Bandhi Dor Muksaare Star Plus
2011 Crime Patrol cameo Sony TV
2012 Haunted Nights N/A Sahara One
2013 Meri Bhabhi Bobby Sood Star Plus
2014 Aur Pyaar Ho Gaya Virat Zee TV
2014 Uttaran Yuvaan Colors TV
2015 Box Cricket League Delhi Dragons Sony TV
2015 Humsafars ACP Rathore Sony TV
Question: What is the event of Zoran Primorac 's medal-winning competition whose venue city is home to an estimated population of 2,646,204 ( 2019 ) ?

text: Zoran Primorac
Achievements

Zoran Primorac /ˈzoʊrən ˈpriːməˌræts/ (born 10 May 1969) is a retired male table tennis player from Croatia. He is a two time winner of the World Cup and one of only three table tennis players to have competed at seven Olympic Games. His highest ITTF world ranking was number 2, in 1998.
Year Competition Venue Placed Event
1988 Olympic Games Seoul Silver Men 's doubles
1993 World Cup Guangzhou Gold Men 's singles
1997 World Cup Nimes Gold Men 's singles
1994 World Cup Taipei Bronze Men 's singles
1998 World Cup Shantou Bronze Men 's singles
1999 World Cup Xiaolan Bronze Men 's singles
2002 World Cup Jinan Bronze Men 's singles
1987 World Championships New Delhi Bronze Men 's team
1987 World Championships New Delhi Silver Men 's doubles
1991 World Championships Chiba Silver Men 's team
1993 World Championships Gothenburg Bronze Men 's singles
1995 World Championships Tianjin Silver Men 's doubles
1999 World Championships Eindhoven Bronze Men 's doubles
1986 European Championships Prague Bronze Men 's doubles
1988 European Championships Paris Silver Men 's doubles
1990 European Championships Gothenburg Bronze Men 's team
1990 European Championships Gothenburg Gold Men 's doubles
1992 European Championships Stuttgart Bronze Men 's singles
1992 European Championships Stuttgart Bronze Mixed doubles
1994 European Championships Birmingham Bronze Men 's singles
Question: Of the Waterford County monuments located at 52°15′N , what is the NM # for the one that is the oldest civic building in Ireland ?

text: List of National Monuments in County Waterford
National Monuments

The Irish state has officially approved the following List of National Monuments in County Waterford. In the Republic of Ireland, a structure or site may be deemed to be a National Monument, and therefore worthy of state protection, if it is of national importance. If the land adjoining the monument is essential to protect it, this land may also be protected.
NM # Monument name Description Townland Location
131 Ardmore Cathedral Cathedral , Round Tower & Oratory Ardmore 51°56′56″N 7°43′34″W / 51.948782°N 7.72606°W / 51.948782 ; -7.72606
384 Ballynageeragh Portal Tomb Portal Tomb Ballynageeragh 52°10′40″N 7°16′37″W / 52.177695°N 7.276892°W / 52.177695 ; -7.276892
330 Kiltera Ogham Stones Ogham Stones Dromore 52°04′28″N 7°50′56″W / 52.074442°N 7.848787°W / 52.074442 ; -7.848787
154 Drumlohan Souterrain and Ogham Stones Souterrain & Ogham Stones Drumlohan 52°09′48″N 7°27′55″W / 52.163319°N 7.465368°W / 52.163319 ; -7.465368
569 Dungarvan Castle Castle Dungarvan 52°05′21″N 7°36′58″W / 52.089277°N 7.616229°W / 52.089277 ; -7.616229
398 Gaulstown Portal Tomb Portal Tomb Gaulstown 52°12′21″N 7°12′38″W / 52.205853°N 7.210504°W / 52.205853 ; -7.210504
421 Knockeen Portal Tomb Portal Tomb Knockeen 52°12′26″N 7°09′34″W / 52.2072°N 7.1595°W / 52.2072 ; -7.1595
237 Matthewstown Passage Tomb Passage Tomb Matthewstown 52°10′33″N 7°13′38″W / 52.175879°N 7.227260°W / 52.175879 ; -7.227260
132 Mothel Abbey Priory ( Augustinian ) Mothel 52°17′54″N 7°25′07″W / 52.298456°N 7.418558°W / 52.298456 ; -7.418558
671 Double Tower Town Defences Waterford 52°15′23″N 7°06′43″W / 52.256421°N 7.111968°W / 52.256421 ; -7.111968
661 Reginald 's Tower Town Defences Waterford 52°15′38″N 7°06′19″W / 52.260462°N 7.10539°W / 52.260462 ; -7.10539
205 French Church , Waterford Friary Church ( Franciscan ) Waterford 52°15′38″N 7°06′24″W / 52.260471°N 7.10662°W / 52.260471 ; -7.10662
Question: What is the NCHC stadium with the highest capacity commonly called ?

text: National Collegiate Hockey Conference
Conference arenas
The Ralph Engelstad Arena is one of the largest arenas in college hockey .
The National Collegiate Hockey Conference (NCHC) is an NCAA men's division I hockey conference formed on July 9, 2011. The league began playing for the 2013-14 season, the same season that the Big Ten Conference began competition, as a combination of six previous members of the WCHA and two of the CCHA. The league is headquartered in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Josh Fenton has served as conference commissioner since July 1, 2013.
School Hockey arena Year built Capacity
Colorado College Broadmoor World Arena 1998 7,750
Denver Magness Arena 1999 6,026
Miami University Goggin Ice Center 2006 3,200
Minnesota Duluth AMSOIL Arena 2010 6,732
North Dakota Ralph Engelstad Arena 2001 11,640
Omaha Baxter Arena 2015 7,898
St . Cloud State Herb Brooks National Hockey Center 1989 5,763
Western Michigan Lawson Arena 1974 3,667
Question: Which theater debuted the play in which Ruth Wilson played her part 2 years after playing Stella ?

text: Ruth Wilson
Filmography -- Theatre

Ruth Wilson (born 13 January 1982) is an English actress. She is known for her performances in Suburban Shootout (2005), Jane Eyre (2006), as Alice Morgan in the BBC psychological crime drama Luther (2010-2013, 2019), as Alison Lockhart in the Showtime drama The Affair (2014-2018), as the titular character in Mrs Wilson (2018), and as Marisa Coulter in the BBC/HBO fantasy series His Dark Materials (2019-present). Her film credits include The Lone Ranger (2013), Saving Mr. Banks (2013), I Am the Pretty Thing That Lives in the House (2016), and Dark River (2017). Wilson is a three-time Olivier Award nominee and two-time winner, earning the Best Actress for the titular role in Anna Christie, and the Best Supporting Actress for her portrayal of Stella Kowalski in A Streetcar Named Desire. She has won a Golden Globe for her role in The Affair and received nominations for a British Academy Television Award for Best Actress and a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress - Television Series Drama for the title role in Jane Eyre.
Year Title Role Venue ( s )
2005 Good  Sound Theatre
2007 Philistines Tanya Lyttelton Theatre / Royal National Theatre
2009 A Streetcar Named Desire Stella Donmar Warehouse
2010 Through a Glass Darkly Karin Almeida Theatre
2011 Anna Christie Anna Christie Donmar Warehouse
2013 The El Train Mrs Rowland , Rose Hoxton Hall
2015 Constellations Marianne Samuel J. Friedman Theatre
2016-2017 Hedda Gabler Hedda Gabler Royal National Theatre
2019 King Lear Cordelia / Fool Cort Theatre
Question: On which slopes does the summit located opposite of the Mont Blanc Massif lie on the French Prealps ?

text: French Prealps
Ranges and peaks

The French Prealps (Préalpes) are a group of subalpine mountain ranges of medium elevation located immediately west of the French Alps. They roughly stretch from Lake Geneva southwest to the rivers Isère and Drôme; east to a line running from Chamonix, to Albertville, to Grenoble, to Gap, to Barcelonette; and south from Grasse to Vence in France. In the northern subalpine regions, the various ranges are easily identifiable by geographical separations, such as the Voreppe Gorge between Vercors and Chartreuse, or Chambéry, which sits in a valley between the Bauges and Chartreuse ranges. In the southern subalpine regions, the ranges are generally disorganized and lack the wide, deep valleys that divide them in the north. Three non-contiguous ranges traditionally comprise the southern French Prealps: the Alpilles, Mont Sainte-Victoire, and Sainte-Baume.
Chain Range Highest Summit Elevation ( m/ft )
Savoy Prealps Haut-Giffre Massif Dents du Midi - Haute Cime 3,257 metres ( 10,686 ft )
Savoy Prealps Aiguilles Rouges Aiguille du Belvédère 2,965 metres ( 9,728 ft )
Savoy Prealps Chablais Alps Hauts-Forts 2,464 metres ( 8,084 ft )
Savoy Prealps Bornes Pointe Blanche 2,438 metres ( 7,999 ft )
Savoy Prealps Aravis Range Pointe Percée 2,750 metres ( 9,022 ft )
Savoy Prealps Bauges Arcalod 2,217 metres ( 7,274 ft )
Savoy Prealps Chartreuse Mountains Chamechaude 2,082 metres ( 6,831 ft )
Dauphiné Prealps Vercors Plateau Grand Veymont 2,341 metres ( 7,680 ft )
Dauphiné Prealps Diois Mountains Mont Jocou 2,051 metres ( 6,729 ft )
Provence Prealps Baronnies Mont Mare 1,603 metres ( 5,259 ft )
Dauphiné Prealps Dévoluy Mountains Grande Tête de l'Obiou 2,789 metres ( 9,150 ft )
Dauphiné Prealps Bochaine Mont Céüse 2,016 metres ( 6,614 ft )
Provence Prealps Massif des Trois-Évêchés Tête de l'Estrop 2,961 metres ( 9,715 ft )
Provence Prealps Digne Prealps Les Monges 2,115 metres ( 6,939 ft )
Provence Prealps Vaucluse Mountains Signal de Saint-Pierre 1,256 metres ( 4,121 ft )
Provence Prealps Luberon Mountains Mourre Nègre 1,125 metres ( 3,691 ft )
Provence Prealps Castellan Prealps Puy de Rent 1,996 metres ( 6,549 ft )
Maritime Prealps Nice Prealps Pointe des Trois Communes 2,080 metres ( 6,824 ft )
Non-contiguous Alpilles Tour des Opies 498 metres ( 1,634 ft )
Non-contiguous Mont Sainte-Victoire Pic des Mouches 1,011 metres ( 3,317 ft )
Question: How many prefectures is the IAAF Women 's Half Marathon participant country with a team member set her personal best on March 11 , 2001 divided into ?

text: 1998 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships
Team Results -- Women 's

The 7th IAAF World Half Marathon Championships was held on September 27, 1998, in the city of Uster, Switzerland. A total of 236 athletes, 139 men and 97 women, from 54 countries took part. Detailed reports on the event and an appraisal of the results was given. Complete results were published.
Rank Country Team Time
1 Kenya Tegla Loroupe Joyce Chepchumba Leah Malot 3:29:43
2 Romania Lidia Simon Cristina Pomacu Constantina Diţă-Tomescu 3:32:19
3 Spain Julia Vaquero María Luisa Lárraga Rocío Ríos 3:34:18
4 Russia Alina Ivanova Svetlana Zakharova Firiya Sultanova-Zhdanova 3:34:37
5 Japan Yukiko Okamoto Kazumi Matsuo Mayumi Ichikawa 3:36:18
6 Italy Maria Guida Lucilla Andreucci Franca Fiacconi 3:36:42
7 South Africa Elana Meyer Nicole Whiteford Marietjie McDermott 3:37:17
8 France Rakiya Maraoui Zahia Dahmani Annick Clouvel 3:38:13
9 Germany Sylvia Renz Maren Östringer Birgit Jerschabek 3:40:18
10 Switzerland Franziska Rochat Daria Nauer Ursula Jeitziner 3:40:52
11 Ethiopia Asha Gigi Leila Aman Elsabet Truneh 3:41:02
12 Portugal Albertina Dias Rosa Oliveira Fátima Cabral 3:41:05
13 United States Jody Hawkins Shelly Steely Christine McNamara 3:41:45
14 Belarus Galina Karnatsevich/Baruk Yelena Mazovka Yelena Makolova 3:44:34
15 Great Britain Liz Yelling/Talbot Debbie Percival Alison Wyeth 3:48:15
16 FR Yugoslavia Olivera Jevtić Mirjana Glisovic Suzana Čirić 3:49:04
17 Czech Republic Alena Peterková Dita Hebelková Irena Šádková 3:52:58
18 Zambia Mable Chiwama Chanda Mwansa Jean Mpundu 4:01:43
Question: When was this private research university founded in the third most populous country in the world ?

text: Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities
HEEACT World University Rankings ( Top 20 by field ) -- Life Sciences

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 2009 2008 University Country
01 01 01 Harvard University US
02 02 02 Johns Hopkins University US
03 03 03 University of California- San Francisco US
04 06 06 University of California- San Diego US
05 04 04 Stanford University US
06 08 11 Massachusetts Institute of Technology US
07 12 12 University of Oxford United Kingdom
08 09 07 University of Washington- Seattle US
09 07 05 Yale University US
10 10 10 University College London United Kingdom
11 05 08 University of Pennsylvania US
12 11 9 University of California- Los Angeles US
13 13 13 University of Cambridge United Kingdom
14 18 18 University of Michigan- Ann Arbor US
15 16 15 Washington University in St. Louis US
16 14 16 University of Toronto Canada
17 17 17 The University of Tokyo Japan
18 15 14 Columbia University US
19 19 19 Duke University US
20 27 35 Imperial College London United Kingdom
Question: What was the fastest 800 m time recorded by the athlete nicknamed The Jarrow Arrow ?

text: 800 metres
Men

The 800 metres, or 800 meters (US spelling), is a common track running event. It is the shortest common middle-distance running event. The 800 metres is run over two laps of the track (400-metre track) and has been an Olympic event since the first games in 1896. During indoor track season the event is usually run on a 200-metre track, therefore requiring four laps. The event was derived from the imperial measurement of a half a mile (880 yards), a traditional English racing distance. Imperial racing distances were common in the United States. American high schools (in the name of the NFHS) were the last to convert to metric distances in 1980, following the NCAA's conversion in 1976. Countries associated to the English system converted to metric distances after the 1966 Commonwealth Games. 800 m is 4.67 m less than half a mile. The event combines aerobic endurance with anaerobic conditioning and sprint speed. Both the aerobic and anaerobic systems are being taxed to a high extent, thus the 800-metre athlete is required to combine training between both systems. Runners in this event are often fast enough to compete in the 400 metres or the 4 × 400 metres relay but only Alberto Juantorena and Jarmila Kratochvílová have won major international titles at 400 m and 800 m. If they are so inclined, 400 m runners are usually encouraged to run the 200 metres while 800 m runners are encouraged to run the 1500 metres or long distance events.
Year Time Athlete Location
1970 1:44.8 Ken Swenson ( USA ) Stuttgart
1971 1:44.7 Dicky Broberg ( RSA ) Stellenbosch
1972 1:44.3 Dave Wottle ( USA ) Eugene
1973 1:43.7 Marcello Fiasconaro ( ITA ) Milan
1974 1:43.5 Rick Wohlhuter ( USA ) Eugene
1975 1:43.79 Mike Boit ( KEN ) Zürich
1976 1:43.50 Alberto Juantorena ( CUB ) Montreal
1977 1:43.44 Alberto Juantorena ( CUB ) Sofia
1978 1:43.84 Olaf Beyer ( GDR ) Prague
1979 1:42.33 Sebastian Coe ( GBR ) Oslo
1980 1:44.53 Don Paige ( USA ) Eugene
1981 1:41.73 Sebastian Coe ( GBR ) Florence
1982 1:44.45 Steve Cram ( GBR ) London
1983 1:43.61 Steve Cram ( GBR ) Oslo
1984 1:41.77 Joaquim Cruz ( BRA ) Cologne
1985 1:42.49 Joaquim Cruz ( BRA ) Koblenz
1986 1:43.19 Steve Cram ( GBR ) Rieti
1987 1:43.06 Billy Konchellah ( KEN ) Rome
1988 1:42.65 Johnny Gray ( USA ) Zürich
1989 1:43.16 Paul Ereng ( KEN ) Zürich
Question: Which Mohammad Rouyanian signed player from the 2011 season year is older ?

text: Mohammad Rouyanian
Sports career -- Signings

Mohammad Reza Rouyanian (Persian: محمدرضا رویانیان ) is an Iranian businessman, football administrator and former Revolutionary Guard commander. He was the chairman of famous multisport club Persepolis Athletic and Cultural Club from 20 September 2011 until his resignation on 22 January 2014. He was Head of Transportation Management Center from 2007 to 2011. Before that, he was Commissioner of the City of Tehran Transportation Police between 2005 and 2007.
Rank Player From Year
1 Saeid Ghadami Foolad 2011
2 Éamon Zayed Derry City 2011
3 Mehdi Mahdavikia Damash Gilan 2012
4 Hossein Hooshyar Shahrdari Yasuj 2012
5 Hossein Kanaani Youth System 2012
6 Mehrdad Pooladi Mes Kerman 2012
7 Asmir Avdukić Borac Banja Luka 2012
8 Mohammad Ghazi Zob Ahan 2012
9 Shahab Gordan Zob Ahan 2012
10 Hossein Mahini Zob Ahan 2012
11 Jalal Hosseini Sepahan 2012
12 Mohsen Bengar Sepahan 2012
13 Mohammad Reza Khanzadeh Rah Ahan 2012
14 Afshin Esmaeilzadeh Damash 2012
15 Karim Ansarifard Saipa 2012
16 Roberto Sousa Marítimo 2012
17 Amir Abedzadeh LA Blues 2012
18 Mehrzad Madanchi Al-Shaab 2012
19 Nilson Corrêa Guimarães 2012
20 Reza Haghighi Fajr Sepasi 2013
Question: Who is the All-Star Goaltender player in which the year was the 73rd season of the National Hockey League ?

text: NHL All-Star Skills Competition
Past Events -- Goaltenders competition

The NHL All-Star Game SuperSkills Competition, originally known as the National Hockey League All-Star Skills Competition, is an event on the night preceding the All-Star Game. Started at the 41st National Hockey League All-Star Game in Pittsburgh in 1990, the NHL uses the event to showcase the talents of its all-star participants. Events include accuracy shooting, fastest skater, Skills Challenge Relay, hardest shot, Breakaway Challenge, and an Elimination Shootout. The All-Star teams select representatives for each event, with points awarded to the winning team.
Season Player Goals Against , Shots
1990 Kirk McLean 4 , 27
1991 Patrick Roy 2 , 25
1992 Mike Richter 2 , 25
1993 Jon Casey 5 , 40
1994 John Vanbiesbrouck Patrick Roy 4 , 16
1996 Dominik Hasek 4 , 16
1997 John Vanbiesbrouck 2 , 16
1998 Dominik Hasek 3 , 16
1999 Arturs Irbe 2 , 16
2000 Mike Richter 2 , 16
2001 Sean Burke 4 , 13
2002 Dominik Hasek Patrick Roy 1 , 9
2003 Patrick Roy 1 , 9
2004 Roberto Luongo 1 , 12
2007 Roberto Luongo 0 , 12
Question: What 2022 winter olympic sports with be played in the area used for volleyball in 2008 Summer Olympics ?

text: Venues of the 2008 Summer Olympics
Venues -- Existing competition venues
Beijing Institute of Technology Gymnasium , hosted the volleyball competition The Workers Stadium , hosted the quarter-final and semi-final football matches
For the 2008 Summer Olympics, a total of thirty-seven venues were used, thirty-one in Beijing, and six outside Beijing. The 2008 Summer Olympics were held in Beijing, China from 8 to 24 August 2008. [n 1] A total of 11,028 athletes from 204 NOCs (countries) participated in 302 events in 28 sports held in 37 competition venues. Events took place at eleven pre-existing venues, twelve new venues constructed for the Olympics, and eight temporary venues that were removed following the games. In addition, six venues outside Beijing hosted events, two of which were newly built for the Olympics. Beijing won its bid to host the 2008 Olympics on 13 July 2001. The first new venues to begin construction were the Beijing National Stadium, Beijing National Aquatics Center, Beijing Shooting Range Hall, and the Laoshan Velodrome, where major work commenced in December 2003. By May 2007, construction had begun at all of the Beijing venues for the games. Approximately RMB¥13 billion (US$1.9 billion) was spent to build and renovate the venues. Several of the venues were located at the Olympic Green Olympic Park. The largest venue at the games in terms of seating capacity was the Beijing National Stadium, also known as the Bird's Nest, which could at the time hold 91,000 spectators and was the site for the opening and closing ceremonies. The smallest venue in terms of seating capacity was the temporary Laoshan Mountain Bike Course, which had seating for 2,000 spectators.
Venue Sports Capacity
Beihang University Gymnasium Weightlifting 5,400
Beijing Institute of Technology Gymnasium Volleyball 5,000
Beijing Shooting Range Clay Target Field Shooting ( shotgun ) 5,000
Capital Indoor Stadium Volleyball ( final ) 18,000
Fengtai Softball Field Softball 13,000
Laoshan Mountain Bike Course Cycling ( Mountain Bike ) 2,000
Olympic Sports Centre Football , Modern Pentathlon ( riding , running ) 36,228
Olympic Sports Center Gymnasium Handball 7,000
Workers Indoor Arena Boxing 13,000
Workers Stadium Football 70,161
Ying Tung Natatorium Water Polo , Modern Pentathlon ( swimming ) 4,852
Question: Who is the musician that inspired the title of the Mylene Dizon television show in which Mylene Dizon played Loretta Dominguez-King in 2009 ?

text: Mylene Dizon
Filmography -- Television

Mylene Lilibeth Dizon (born September 6, 1976) is a Filipino actress and model. She was a member of ABS-CBN's Star Magic, being an alumna of Batch 2. After starting with ABS-CBN in 1996, she transferred to the rival station GMA Network in 2003 and was part of several TV series like Captain Barbell, Agawin Mo Man Ang Lahat, and Dyesebel. Upon returning to ABS-CBN in 2009, she made a special appearance on Tayong Dalawa. Her role ended when she became pregnant with her second child, and was then replaced by Jodi Sta. Maria. Recently, she played Grace Maniego in the 2011 drama Budoy, and later had a special participation role in the 2012 drama Kahit Puso'y Masugatan as Fatima San Jose. She also appeared in Kahit Konting Pagtingin, Huwag Ka Lang Mawawala, and most recently in Mirabella. She was part of the cast of the second season of Ikaw Lamang (2014) as Tessa. She transferred back to GMA in 2014 and made her comeback in Once Upon a Kiss starring Bianca Umali and Miguel Tanfelix. She returned to ABS-CBN and portrayed the role of Laura Hipolito-Suarez in afternoon melodrama series Doble Kara (2015-17), and received critical acclaim for her performance along with Julia Montes. She played Racquel A. Reyes-Moreno in the family drama series The Good Son along with Eula Valdez and John Estrada.
Year Title Role
1995-06 ASAP Herself - Host
1996-99 Gimik Melanie Suntay
1999-03 Tabing Ilog Jennifer Jerry Ricafort
2001-03 Sa Dulo ng Walang Hanggan Sally Perida / Sara / Susan Concepción
2003-04 Basta't Kasama Kita Joyce
2003-04 Narito Ang Puso Ko Estella Stella Bautista
2005-06 Mga Anghel na Walang Langit Ira Mercado
2006 Agawin Mo Man Ang Lahat Greta
2006 Ang Kasagutan Lena
2006 Bahay Mo Ba 'To ? Leona
2006-07 Mars Ravelo 's Captain Barbell Magna / Magnetica
2007 Princess Charming Melay
2007 Kokey Myra Villoria-Alegre
2008 Mars Ravelo 's Dyesebel Reyna Dyangga
2009 Tayong Dalawa Loretta Dominguez-King
2009-10 May Bukas Pa Jacky Jackie Santos
2010 Gilda Olvidado 's Magkano Ang Iyong Dangal ? Rita Robles
2010 Tanging Yaman Atty . Leona Policarpio-Jacinto
2010 Your Song Presents : Gimik 2010 Melanie Suntay-Lorenzo
2010-11 Emil Cruz , Jr. 's Mara Clara Susan David
Question: What was the outcome for the contestant from an institution founded in 1876 on The Sing-Off season 2 ?

text: The Sing-Off (season 2)
Groups

The second season of The Sing-Off began on December 6, 2010. The number of a cappella groups was increased from eight to ten, with all acts coming from the United States. Nick Lachey remained as host and the three judges, Ben Folds, Shawn Stockman and Nicole Scherzinger, also returned. Deke Sharon returned as music director and vocal producer. The program was broadcast for five nights in December with the finale on December 20. The season premiere averaged 8.5 million viewers. On the finale, the group Committed became the second champion of the show, beating Street Corner Symphony, The Backbeats and Jerry Lawson & Talk of the Town. This was Scherzinger's last season as a judge.
Contestant School Finish Number of members
Committed Huntsville , Alabama Oakwood University Winner on December 20 , 2010 6
Street Corner Symphony Nashville , Tennessee N/A Second Place on December 20 , 2010 6
The Backbeats Los Angeles , California UCLA / USC / BYU Third Place on December 20 , 2010 10
Jerry Lawson & Talk of the Town Oakland , California N/A Eliminated 7th on December 20 , 2010 6
On the Rocks Eugene , Oregon University of Oregon Eliminated 6th on December 15 , 2010 15
Groove for Thought Seattle , Washington N/A Eliminated 5th on December 13 , 2010 7
The Whiffenpoofs New Haven , Connecticut Yale University Eliminated 4th on December 8 , 2010 12
Eleventh Hour Kettering , Ohio Fairmont High School Eliminated 3rd on December 8 , 2010 7
Men of Note Cherry Hill , New Jersey Cherry Hill High School West Alumni Eliminated 2nd on December 6 , 2010 8
Pitch Slapped Boston , Massachusetts Berklee College of Music Eliminated 1st on December 6 , 2010 12
Question: Where on the neck is the gland that functions in the pathophysiology which eliminates the cause of cell injury ?

text: Goitre
Causes
Worldwide , the most common cause for goitre is iodine deficiency , commonly seen in countries that scarcely use iodized salt . Selenium deficiency is also considered a contributing factor . In countries that use iodized salt , Hashimoto 's thyroiditis is the most common cause . [ 5 ] Goitre can also result from cyanide poisoning ; this is particularly common in tropical countries where people eat the cyanide-rich cassava root as the staple food . [ 6 ]
A goitre, or goiter, is a swelling in the neck resulting from an enlarged thyroid gland. A goitre can be associated with a thyroid that is not functioning properly. Worldwide, over 90% of goitre cases are caused by iodine deficiency. The term is from the Latin gutturia, meaning throat. Most goitres are of a benign nature.
Cause Pathophysiology Resultant thyroid activity Growth pattern
Iodine deficiency Hyperplasia of thyroid to compensate for decreased efficacy Can cause hypothyroidism Diffuse
Congenital hypothyroidism Inborn errors of thyroid hormone synthesis Hypothyroidism
Hashimoto 's thyroiditis Autoimmune disease in which the thyroid gland is gradually destroyed . Infiltration of lymphocytes Hypothyroidism Diffuse and lobulated
Pituitary disease Hypersecretion of thyroid stimulating hormone , almost always by a pituitary adenoma  Diffuse
Graves ' disease - also called Basedow syndrome Autoantibodies ( TSHR-Ab ) that activate the TSH -receptor ( TSHR ) Hyperthyroidism Diffuse
Thyroiditis Acute or chronic inflammation Can be hyperthyroidism initially , but progress to hypothyroidism
Thyroid cancer   Usually uninodular
Benign thyroid neoplasms  Usually hyperthyroidism Usually uninodular
Thyroid hormone insensitivity  Secretional hyperthyroidism , Symptomatic hypothyroidism Diffuse
Question: Which podium-placing cyclist from the Tour de Guadeloupe in 2012 is known to have been involved in a fist fight ?

text: Tour de Guadeloupe
History of Results -- Top Three Winners as of 2.2 UCI race classification ( since 2005 )
[ 4 ]
The Tour de Guadeloupe (French pronunciation: ​[tuʁ də ɡwad(ə)lup]; English: Tour of Guadeloupe) is an annual men's multiple stage road bicycle race held each August in the French Caribbean island of Guadeloupe. Founded in 1948 under the name : Tour Cycliste de la Guadeloupe, this elite men's competition opened officially to overseas racers in 1979, changing its name to Tour Cycliste international de la Guadeloupe. Covering a majority of the island's territory, the race includes today a prologue time trial and 8 to 9 stages. As of 2005, the Tour of Guadeloupe is part of the UCI America Tour, which is one of six UCI Continental Circuits ruled by the Union Cycliste Internationale, the international governing body for cycling. Since then, the race has been rated as a 2.2 event on the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) classification standards. This event is organized by the Comité régional de cyclisme de la Guadeloupe (en: Regional cycling committee of Guadeloupe).
Year Overall Winner Second Third
2019 Adrien Guillonnet ( FRA ) Vadim Pronskiy ( KAZ ) Frederik Dombrowski ( GER )
2018 Boris Carène ( FRA ) Francisco Mancebo ( SPA ) Yonathan Salinas ( VEN )
2017 Sébastien Fournet-Fayard ( FRA ) Juan Murillo ( VEN ) Žydrūnas Savickas ( LTU )
2016 Damien Monier ( FRA ) Maxime Le Lavandier ( FRA ) José Chacón Díaz ( VEN )
2015 Boris Carène ( FRA ) Diego Milán ( DOM ) Antonio Pedrero ( ESP )
2014 John Nava ( VEN ) Damien Monier ( FRA ) Juan Murillo ( VEN )
2013 Pierre Lebreton ( FRA ) José Chacón Díaz ( VEN ) Miyataka Shimizu ( JPN )
2012 Ludovic Turpin ( FRA ) Bruno Langlois ( CAN ) Junya Sano ( JPN )
2011 Boris Carène ( GLP ) Klaas Sys ( BEL ) Carter Jones ( USA )
2010 Francisco Mancebo ( ESP ) Boris Carène ( GLP ) Edwin Sánchez ( COL )
2009 Nicolas Dumont ( FRA ) Miguel Ubeto ( VEN ) Edwin Sánchez ( COL )
2008 Flober Peña ( COL ) Cameron Evans ( CAN ) Edwin Sánchez ( COL )
2007 Flober Peña ( COL ) Nicolas Dumont ( FRA ) Edwin Sánchez ( COL )
2006 Martin Prázdnovský ( SVK ) José Daniel Bernal ( COL ) Andrey Mizourov ( KAZ )
2005 Flober Peña ( COL ) José Daniel Bernal ( COL ) Alexander Mironov ( RUS )
Question: What is the population of the Zimbabwean city whose airport in 2006 had a US $ 41.5m simulation center established ?

text: List of airports in Zimbabwe
Airports

This is a list of airports in Zimbabwe, sorted by location. Zimbabwe, officially the Republic of Zimbabwe, is a landlocked country located in the southern part of Africa, between the Zambezi and Limpopo rivers. It is bordered by South Africa to the south, Botswana to the southwest, Zambia and a tip of Namibia to the northwest, and Mozambique to the east, with Leeds been a major city. The capital city of Zimbabwe is Harare. The country is divided into eight provinces and two cities with provincial status.
City served Province ICAO IATA Airport name
Bulawayo Bulawayo FVBU BUQ Joshua Mqabuko Nkomo International Airport
Centenary Mashonaland Central FVCN  Centenary Airport
Chipinge Manicaland FVCH CHJ Chipinge Airport
Chiredzi Masvingo FVCZ BFO Buffalo Range Airport
Gweru Midlands FVTL GWE Gweru-Thornhill Air Base
Harare Harare FVHA HRE Robert Gabriel Mugabe International Airport formerly Harare International Airport
Harare Harare FVCP  Charles Prince Airport
Hwange ( Hwange National Park ) Matabeleland North FVWN HWN Hwange National Park Airport
Hwange Matabeleland North FVWT WKI Hwange Town Airport
Kariba Mashonaland West FVKB KAB Kariba Airport
Kotwa Mashonaland East FVOT  Kotwa Airport
Kwekwe Midlands FVKK  Kwekwe East Airport
Marondera Mashonaland East FVMA  Marondera Airport
Masvingo Masvingo FVMV MVZ Masvingo Airport
Mhangura Mashonaland West   Mhangura Airport - closed
Mount Darwin Mashonaland Central FVMD  Mount Darwin Airport
Mutare Manicaland FVMU UTA Mutare Airport
Mutare Manicaland FVGR  Grand Reef Airport
Mutoko Mashonaland East FVMT  Mutoko Airport
Victoria Falls Matabeleland North FVFA VFA Victoria Falls Airport
Question: What is the Japanese site whose municipality 's total area is 137.08 km² ?

text: List of Places of Scenic Beauty of Japan (Wakayama)
Prefectural Places of Scenic Beauty
As of 1 May 2014 , eight Places have been designated at a prefectural level . [ 5 ] [ 6 ]
This list is of the Places of Scenic Beauty of Japan located within the Prefecture of Wakayama.
Site Municipality Ref
Wakanoura 和歌の浦 Wakanoura Wakayama [ 12 ]
Fujisaki Benten 藤崎弁天 Fujisaki Benten Kinokawa [ 13 ]
Hōzen-in Gardens 宝善院庭園 Hōzen-in teien Kōya [ 14 ]
Senri Beach 千里の浜 Senri-no-hama Minabe [ 15 ]
Hyakkenzan Valley 百間山渓谷 Hyakken-zan keikoku Tanabe [ 16 ]
Takinohai 滝ノ 拝 Taki-no-hai Kozagawa [ 17 ]
Cape Shio 潮岬 Shio-no-misaki Kushimoto [ 18 ]
Tamagawa Gorge 玉川峡 Tamagawa-kyō Kudoyama , Hashimoto [ 19 ]
Question: What was the former name of the the student and school station associated with the University of Bedfordshire in the United Kingdom ?

text: List of radio stations in the United Kingdom
Student and schools radio
Most universities plus a number of schools and colleges operate student radio stations with the vast majority only available online . The Student Radio Association represents around 65 student stations . The following stations are available via an FM community licence or via LPAM and LPFM transmitters :
This is a list of radio stations in the United Kingdom.
Name Licence area Frequencies
Bailrigg FM Lancaster University 87.7 FM - LPFM
BIRSt Bournemouth University See community radio listings for full details
Blast 1386AM Reading College 1386 AM - LPAM
BURST University of Bristol 1134 AM - LPAM
Cam FM University of Cambridge , Anglia Ruskin University See community radio listings for full details
Crush Radio University of Hertfordshire 1278 AM - LPAM
CSR 97.4FM Canterbury See community radio listings for full details
Fresh FM Petroc , Barnstaple FM 87.7 - LPFM
THIS Radio Liverpool Hope University 1350 AM - LPAM
Hub Radio University of the West of England , Bristol 1449 AM - LPAM
Insanity Radio Royal Holloway , University of London See community radio listings for full details
Knutsford AM Knutsford High School 1350 AM - LPAM
Radio LaB University of Bedfordshire See community radio listings for full details
Livewire 1350 University of East Anglia 1350 AM - LPAM
The Mouth Cockermouth School 87.7 FM - LPFM
Queen 's Radio Queen 's University Belfast 1134 AM - LPAM
Radio Sonar Solent University Online via website and TuneIn
Ramair University of Bradford 1350 AM - LPAM
RAW University of Warwick 1251 AM - LPAM
Radio Roseland The Roseland Community College , Tregony 87.7 FM - LPFM
Question: When was the major United States city of Polk County incorporated ?

text: List of bus transit systems in the United States
Iowa

The following is a list of presently-operating bus transit systems in the United States with regular service. The list excludes charter buses, private bus operators, paratransit systems, and trolleybus systems. Figures for daily ridership, number of vehicles, and daily vehicle revenue miles are accurate as of 2009 and come from the FTA National Transit Database.
System Locale Major city ( s )
Bettendorf Transit Scott County Bettendorf
Cambus Iowa City and the University of Iowa Iowa City
CyRide Ames and Iowa State University Ames
Des Moines Area Regional Transit ( DART ) Polk County Des Moines
Sioux City Transit Sioux City , Iowa Sioux City , Iowa
Question: Which 2011 NRL season team had a player in 2010 who in 2019 broke the record for most tries scored in Super Rugby history ?

text: 2011 NRL season
2011 Transfers -- Players

The 2011 NRL season was the 104th season of professional rugby league football club competition in Australia, and the fourteenth and last run by the National Rugby League's partnership committee of the Australian Rugby League and News Ltd. The NRL's main championship, called the 2011 Telstra Premiership due to sponsorship from Telstra, was contested by sixteen teams for the fifth consecutive year. Alongside was the fourth season of the Toyota Cup taking place. The season's Premiership title was awarded to the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles who took out their 8th title, only three years after their previous title, defeating the New Zealand Warriors in the Grand Final.
Player 2010 Club 2011 Club
Israel Folau Brisbane Broncos Greater Western Sydney Giants ( Australian rules football )
Ashton Sims Brisbane Broncos North Queensland Cowboys
Antonio Winterstein Brisbane Broncos North Queensland Cowboys
Scott Logan Canberra Raiders Retirement
Adam Mogg Canberra Raiders Retirement
Joel Monaghan Canberra Raiders Super League : Warrington Wolves
Troy Thompson Canberra Raiders Melbourne Storm
Yileen Gordon Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Penrith Panthers
Ben Hannant Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Brisbane Broncos
Jarrad Hickey Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Super League : Wakefield Trinity Wildcats
Brett Kimmorley Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Retirement
Luke Patten Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Super League : Salford City Reds
Trent Barrett Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks Retirement
Luke Covell Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks Retirement
Adam Cuthbertson Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks St. George Illawarra Dragons
Blake Ferguson Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks Canberra Raiders
Grant Millington Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs
Jordan Atkins Gold Coast Titans Parramatta Eels
Aaron Cannings Gold Coast Titans Retirement
Josh Graham Gold Coast Titans Retirement
Question: In the 7th Saskatchewan Legislature , the assembly member lawmaker from the district of Arm River was born in what year ?

text: 7th Saskatchewan Legislature
Members of the Assembly
The following members were elected to the assembly in 1929 : [ 5 ]
The 7th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan was elected in the Saskatchewan general election held in June 1929. The assembly sat from September 4, 1929, to May 25, 1934. The Liberal Party led by James Garfield Gardiner attempted to form a minority government but were defeated by a motion of no confidence. The Conservative Party led by James Thomas Milton Anderson then formed a coalition government with the support of the Progressive Party and independent members. The Liberals led by Gardiner formed the official opposition. James Fraser Bryant served as speaker for the assembly in 1929. Robert Sterritt Leslie replaced Bryant as speaker in 1930.
Electoral district Member Party
Arm River Duncan Selby Hutcheon Conservative
Bengough Herman Kersler Warren Conservative
Biggar William Willoughby Miller Conservative
Cannington Samson Wallace Arthur Independent
Canora Anton O. Morken Liberal
Cumberland Deakin Alexander Hall Liberal
Cut Knife George John McLean Independent
Cypress John Edward Gryde Conservative
Elrose James Cobban Conservative
Estevan Eleazer William Garner Liberal
Francis Samuel Norval Horner Progressive
Gravelbourg Benjamin Franklin McGregor Liberal
Hanley Reginald Stipe Progressive
Happyland Donald McPherson Strath Liberal
Humboldt Henry Mathies Therres Liberal
Île-à-la-Crosse A. Jules Marion Liberal
Jack Fish Lake Donald M. Finlayson Liberal
Kerrobert Robert Leith Hanbidge Conservative
Kindersley Ebenezer Samuel Whatley Progressive
Kinistino Charles McIntosh Liberal
Question: What was the location of the hammer throw completed by the female athlete born October 9 , 1983 ?

text: Hammer throw
All-time top 25 hammer throwers -- Women
Correct as of September 2019 . [ 3 ]
The hammer throw is one of the four throwing events in regular track and field competitions, along with the discus throw, shot put and javelin. The hammer used in this sport is not like any of the tools also called by that name. It consists of a metal ball attached by a steel wire to a grip. The size of the ball varies between men's and women's competitions (see Competition section below for details).
Rank Mark Athlete Date Location
1 82.98 m ( 272 ft 2 ⁄ 4 in ) Anita Włodarczyk ( POL ) 28 August 2016 Warsaw
2 79.42 m ( 260 ft 6 ⁄ 4 in ) Betty Heidler ( GER ) 21 May 2011 Halle
3 78.51 m ( 257 ft 6 ⁄ 4 in ) Tatyana Lysenko ( RUS ) 05 July 2012 Cheboksary
4 78.24 m ( 256 ft 8 ⁄ 4 in ) DeAnna Price ( USA ) 27 July 2019 Des Moines
5 77.78 m ( 255 ft 2 in ) Gwen Berry ( USA ) 8 June 2018 Chorzów
6 77.68 m ( 254 ft 10 ⁄ 4 in ) Wang Zheng ( CHN ) 29 March 2014 Chengdu
7 77.33 m ( 253 ft 8 ⁄ 4 in ) Zhang Wenxiu ( CHN ) 28 September 2014 Incheon
8 77.32 m ( 253 ft 8 in ) Aksana Miankova ( BLR ) 29 June 2008 Minsk
9 77.26 m ( 253 ft 5 ⁄ 2 in ) Gulfiya Agafonova ( RUS ) 12 June 2006 Tula
10 77.13 m ( 253 ft ⁄ 2 in ) Oksana Kondratyeva ( RUS ) 30 June 2013 Zhukovskiy
11 76.90 m ( 252 ft 3 ⁄ 2 in ) Martina Hrašnová ( SVK ) 16 May 2009 Trnava
12 76.85 m ( 252 ft 1 ⁄ 2 in ) Malwina Kopron ( POL ) 26 August 2017 Taipei
13 76.83 m ( 252 ft ⁄ 4 in ) Kamila Skolimowska ( POL ) 11 May 2007 Doha
14 76.75 m ( 251 ft 9 ⁄ 2 in ) Brooke Andersen ( USA ) 2 June 2019 Rathdrum
15 76.72 m ( 251 ft 8 ⁄ 4 in ) Mariya Bespalova ( RUS ) 23 June 2012 Zhukovsky
16 76.66 m ( 251 ft 6 in ) Volha Tsander ( BLR ) 23 June 2006 Minsk
17 76.63 m ( 251 ft 4 ⁄ 4 in ) Yekaterina Khoroshikh ( RUS ) 23 June 2006 Zhukovsky
18 76.62 m ( 251 ft 4 ⁄ 2 in ) Yipsi Moreno ( CUB ) 9 September 2008 Zagreb
19 76.56 m ( 251 ft 2 in ) Alena Matoshka ( BLR ) 12 June 2012 Minsk
20 76.35 m ( 250 ft 5 ⁄ 4 in ) Joanna Fiodorow ( POL ) 28 September 2019 Doha
Question: What city is the Project Runway season 1 contestant who has his own series , `` On the Road with Austin and Santino `` from ?

text: Project Runway (season 1)
Contestants
The 12 fashion designers competing in the first season were :
Project Runway Season 1 was the first season of Project Runway, Bravo's reality competition show for fashion designers. The season received critical acclaim including an Emmy nomination for outstanding competitive reality series. Growth in audience popularity was also dramatic from its debut to the season finale, making it a sleeper hit. Project Runway gave Bravo one of its most successful series since Queer Eye for the Straight Guy. The winning designer of the first season was Pennsylvania-based designer Jay McCarroll. As his prize for winning the competition among 12 designers, McCarroll won $100,000, a mentorship with Banana Republic to aid in developing his own fashion label, and a feature of his work in the American edition of ELLE magazine. The winning model of the first season, selected by McCarroll, was Julia Beynon. McCarroll later turned down both the $100,000 and the mentorship with Banana Republic, stating that the prizes came with too much contractual baggage. Austin Scarlett later appeared in Project Runway: All Stars in 2012, where he finished runner-up. Wendy Pepper, in the same year, competed in the second season of the All Stars edition placing 12th out of 13. In 2016, Daniel Franco competed in the fifth season of the All Stars edition, placing 12th out of 13.
Contestant Age Hometown Place Finished
Daniel Franco 32 Los Angeles , California 12th
Mario Cadenas 23 Pembroke Pines , Florida 11th
Starr Ilzhoefer 27 Charlotte , North Carolina 10th
Vanessa Riley 34 London , England 9th
Nora Caliguri 21 Cheshire , Connecticut 8th
Alexandra Vidal 21 Miami , Florida 7th
Kevin Johnn 37 New York , New York 6th
Robert Plotkin 28 New York , New York 5th
Austin Scarlett 22 New York , New York 4th
Wendy Pepper 39 Middleburg , Virginia 3rd
Kara Saun 37 Los Angeles , California Runner-up
Jay McCarroll 29 Dallas , Pennsylvania Winner
Question: In which year was this Perth-based Australian soccer club with initial D formed ?

text: List of soccer clubs in Australia
Alphabetically -- D

This is a list of soccer clubs in Australia. The Australian soccer league system consists of a national league - A-League (men) and W-League (women) - a state/territory-based second tier National Premier Leagues (NPL) structure and other state-based leagues. Promotion and relegation exists in some states between NPL and state leagues, however not between the A-League and the NPL. Included are all clubs playing in state (or territory)-wide leagues, or where states are split into two separate leagues.
Club League/Division Lvl State City
Dandenong City National Premier Leagues Victoria 2 3 Victoria Melbourne
Dandenong South Victorian State League Division 4 7 Victoria Melbourne
Dandenong Thunder National Premier Leagues Victoria 2 3 Victoria Melbourne
Dandenong Warriors Victorian State League Division 5 8 Victoria Melbourne
Darebin United Victorian State League Division 4 7 Victoria Melbourne
Darwin Hearts Northern Zone All Age 3 Northern Territory Darwin
Darwin Olympic NorZone Premier League 2 Northern Territory Darwin
Darwin Rovers NorZone Premier League 2 Northern Territory Darwin
Deakin University Victorian State League Division 5 8 Victoria Melbourne
Derwent United Southern Conference 4 Tasmania Hobart
Devonport National Premier Leagues Tasmania 2 Tasmania Devonport
Diamond Valley United Victorian State League Division 2 5 Victoria Melbourne
Dianella White Eagles Football West State League Division 1 3 Western Australia Perth
Dingley Stars Victorian State League Division 3 6 Victoria Melbourne
Doncaster Rovers Victorian State League Division 2 5 Victoria Melbourne
DOSA Southern Conference 1 5 Tasmania Hobart
Doveton Victorian State League Division 2 5 Victoria Melbourne
Drouin Dragons Victorian State League Division 5 8 Victoria Drouin
Dulwich Hill National Premier Leagues NSW 3 4 New South Wales Sydney
Dunbar Rovers National Premier Leagues NSW 3 4 New South Wales Sydney