ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: How many motorcycles are produced by the engine maker of the most recent year of Jimmy Vasser 's Indianapolis 500 team who partnered with BMW ?

text: Jimmy Vasser
Motorsports career results -- Indianapolis 500 results

James Vasser (born November 20, 1965) is an American former racing driver. Vasser won the 1996 IndyCar season championship with Chip Ganassi Racing, and scored ten victories in the series. Vasser was the last American to win the Champ Car championship.
Year Chassis Engine Start Finish Reason out Team
1992 Lola Chevrolet 28th 21st Crash Hayhoe
1993 Lola Ford-Cosworth 19th 13th Running Hayhoe
1994 Reynard Ford-Cosworth 16th 4th Running Hayhoe
1995 Reynard Ford-Cosworth 9th 22nd Crash Ganassi
2000 G-Force Oldsmobile 7th 7th Running Ganassi
2001 G-Force Oldsmobile 12th 4th Running Ganassi
2002 Dallara Chevrolet 19th 30th Gearbox Rahal
2003 Dallara Honda 27th 26th Gearbox Rahal
Question: Who was elected to the 6th Legislative district that includes Oakville , Newton and St. Marks ?

text: 6th Manitoba Legislature
By-elections
By-elections were held to replace members for various reasons :
The members of the 6th Manitoba Legislature were elected in the Manitoba general election held in December 1886. The legislature sat from April 14, 1887, to June 16, 1888. Premier John Norquay formed a majority government. A falling out with Canadian prime minister John A. Macdonald over railway development led to a financial shortfall in the Manitoba government accounts and the fall of the Norquay government in December 1887. David Howard Harrison served as premier for less than a month and then the Liberals led by Thomas Greenway took power. Thomas Greenway served as Leader of the Opposition until 1888, when John Norquay became opposition leader. David Glass served as speaker for the assembly. There were two sessions of the 6th Legislature:
Electoral district Member elected Affiliation Election date Reason
Assiniboia Duncan MacArthur Liberal January 10 , 1888 Resignation of A. Murray
St. Francois Xavier Frederick Francis Liberal January 12 , 1888 J Burke ran for reelection upon appointment as Provincial Secretary
Brandon East James A . Smart Liberal February 9 , 1888 J . A . Smart ran for reelection upon appointment as Minister of Public Works
Mountain Thomas Greenway Liberal February 9 , 1888 T. Greenway ran for reelection upon appointment as Premier
La Verendrye James Prendergast Liberal February 16 , 1888 J. Prendergast ran for reelection upon appointment as Provincial Secretary
Portage la Prairie Joseph Martin Liberal February 16 , 1888 J. Martin ran for reelection upon appointment as Attorney-General
Shoal Lake Lyman Melvin Jones Liberal March 10 , 1888 CE Hamilton left province
Dufferin North Rodmond Roblin Independent March 12 , 1888 Resignation of D.H. Wilson
Question: In what city was the venue for 1920 Summer Olympics Shooting ( trap shooting , running target ) held ?

text: 1920 Summer Olympics
Venues
Seventeen sports venues were used in the 1920 Summer Olympics . This marked the first time that the football tournament was spread throughout the country , which has mostly been the case since . [ 11 ] Photograph of the games at Antwerp , Belgium , 1920 .
The 1920 Summer Olympics (French: Les Jeux olympiques d'été de 1920; Dutch: Olympische Zomerspelen van de VIIe Olympiade; German: Olympische Sommerspiele 1920), officially known as the Games of the VII Olympiad, were an international multi-sport event in 1920 in Antwerp, Belgium. In March 1912, during the 13th session of the IOC, Belgium's bid to host the 1920 Summer Olympics was made by Baron Édouard de Laveleye, president of the Belgian Olympic Committee and of the Royal Belgian Football Association. No fixed host city was proposed at the time. The 1916 Summer Olympics, to be held in Berlin, capital of the German Empire, were cancelled due to World War I. The aftermath of the war and the Paris Peace Conference, 1919 affected the Olympic Games not only due to new states being created, but also by sanctions against the nations that lost the war and were blamed for starting it. Hungary, Germany, Austria, Bulgaria, and the Ottoman Empire were banned from competing in the Games. Germany did not return to Olympic competition until 1928 and instead hosted a series of games called Deutsche Kampfspiele, starting with the Winter edition of 1922 (which predated the first Winter Olympics). The United States won the most gold and overall medals. The sailing events were held in Ostend, Belgium, and two in Amsterdam, Netherlands.
Venue Sports Capacity
Antwerp Cycling ( road ) Not listed
Antwerp Zoo Boxing , Wrestling Not listed
Beerschot Tennis Club Tennis Not listed
Beverloo Camp Shooting ( pistol/rifle ) Not listed
Brussels-Scheldt Maritime Canal Rowing Not listed
Buiten Y ( Amsterdam ) Sailing ( 12 foot dinghy ) Not listed
Gardens of the Egmont Palace ( Brussels ) Fencing Not listed
Hoogboom Military Camp Shooting ( trap shooting , running target ) Not listed
Jules Ottenstadion ( Ghent ) Football ( Italy - Egypt match ) Not listed
Nachtegalen Park Archery Not listed
Olympisch Stadion Athletics , Equestrian , Field hockey , Football ( final ) , Gymnastics , Modern pentathlon , Rugby union , Tug of war , Weightlifting 30,000
Ostend Polo , Sailing Not listed
Palais de Glace d'Anvers Figure skating , Ice hockey Not listed
Stade Joseph Marien ( Brussels ) Football Not listed
Stade Nautique d'Antwerp Diving , Swimming , Water polo Not listed
Stadion Broodstraat Football Not listed
Vélodrome d'Anvers Zuremborg Cycling ( track ) Not listed
Question: What is the Association of the RMIT athletics alumni born on 23 June 1967 ?

text: List of Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology people
Health and sports -- Sports

This is a list of Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology people. This list of people includes alumni as well as current and former students and faculty of the Australian (RMIT University) and Vietnamese (RMIT University Vietnam) branches of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT). It also includes alumni as well as former students and faculty from its antecedents: Melbourne Technical College (MTC) and Working Men's College (WMC); amalgamations with: Emily McPherson College of Domestic Economy (EMC), Melbourne College of Decoration, Melbourne College of Printing and Graphic Art and Melbourne College of Textiles; and merger with Phillip Institute of Technology (PIT).
Name Association with RMIT Notability
Ian Browne attended cyclist and Olympic and Commonwealth Games gold medallist
Christine Envall attended professional bodybuilder
Elizabeth Gardner BAppSci ( Human ) freestyle skier
Carrie Graf , OAM BAppSci basketballer and former coach of the Australia women 's national basketball team
Allan Hahn , OAM DAppSci ( honoris causa ) , faculty sports scientist ; Emeritus Professor of the Australian Institute of Sport
Steven Hooker , OAM attended pole vaulter and Olympic and Commonwealth Games gold medallist
Gus Johnston BA ( Advert ) field hockey player and anti- homophobia in sports campaigner
Lydia Lassila , OAM B AppSci ( Human ) freestyle skier and Winter Olympic Games gold medallist
Bill Lawry , AM attended former captain of the Australia national cricket team ; sports commentator
James Marburg BA rower and Olympic Games silver medallist
David Morris current student freestyle skier
Nick Morris , OAM BAppSci ( Human ) wheelchair basketballer and Paralympic Games gold medallist
Elizabeth Patrick current student rowing coxswain
Colin Ridgway attended former NFL player with Dallas Cowboys and first Australian to play in the NFL
Jared Tallent current student race walker , Olympic Games silver and Commonwealth Games gold medallist
James Tomkins , OAM BBus rower and three-time Olympic Games gold medallist ; financial analyst
Peter Thomson physics classes golfer and five-time winner of the British Open
Max Walker Dip Arch former cricketer and AFL player with Melbourne Demons ; architect and entrepreneur
Charlie Walsh , OAM former faculty former coach of Australian national cycling team ; helped develop the RMIT-AIS Olympic Superbike
Julien Wiener BBus ( Management ) cricketer and first Jew to play for Australia
Question: Which medal was received by the athlete who finished 4th in previous years and who was the second Egyptian Olympic champion ?

text: Egypt at the Olympics
List of medalists

Egypt first participated at the Olympic Games in 1912, and has sent athletes to compete in most editions of the Summer Olympic since then. Along with Iraq and Lebanon, Egypt boycotted the 1956 Summer Olympics in protest of the tripartite Israeli, British, and French invasion of Egypt in the Suez War. However, the equestrian events for the 1956 Games were held in Stockholm, Sweden five months earlier (because of Australian quarantine regulations), and three Egyptian riders competed there. Egypt withdrew from the 1976 Summer Olympics after three days of competition to join the broad African boycott in response to the participation of New Zealand, who still had sporting links with apartheid South Africa. Egypt also participated in the American-led boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics. Egypt's lone participation at the Winter Olympic Games was a single alpine skier in 1984. Egyptian athletes have won a total of 32 medals, with weightlifting as the top medal-producing sport. The National Olympic Committee for Egypt is the Egyptian Olympic Committee, and was created in 1910.
Medal Name Games Sport Event
Gold El Sayed Nosseir 1928 Amsterdam Weightlifting Men 's light heavyweight
Gold Ibrahim Moustafa 1928 Amsterdam Wrestling Men 's Greco-Roman light heavyweight
Silver Farid Simaika 1928 Amsterdam Diving Men 's 10 m platform
Bronze Farid Simaika 1928 Amsterdam Diving Men 's 3 m springboard
Gold Anwar Mesbah 1936 Berlin Weightlifting Men 's lightweight
Gold Khadr El Touni 1936 Berlin Weightlifting Men 's middleweight
Silver Saleh Soliman 1936 Berlin Weightlifting Men 's featherweight
Bronze Ibrahim Shams 1936 Berlin Weightlifting Men 's featherweight
Bronze Ibrahim Wasif 1936 Berlin Weightlifting Men 's light heavyweight
Gold Mahmoud Fayad 1948 London Weightlifting Men 's featherweight
Gold Ibrahim Shams 1948 London Weightlifting Men 's lightweight
Silver Attia Hamouda 1948 London Weightlifting Men 's lightweight
Silver Mahmoud Hassan 1948 London Wrestling Men 's Greco-Roman bantamweight
Bronze Ibrahim Orabi 1948 London Wrestling Men 's Greco-Roman light heavyweight
Bronze Abdel Aaal Rashed 1952 Helsinki Wrestling Men 's Greco-Roman featherweight
Silver Osman Sayed 1960 Rome Wrestling Men 's Greco-Roman flyweight
Bronze Abdel Moneim El-Guindi 1960 Rome Boxing Men 's flyweight
Silver Mohamed Ali Rashwan 1984 Los Angeles Judo Men 's open
Gold Karam Gaber 2004 Athens Wrestling Men 's Greco-Roman 96 kg
Silver Mohamed Aly 2004 Athens Boxing Men 's super heavyweight
Question: What did the 2004–05 ISU Junior Grand Prix 's Harbin location 's original Manchu word mean ?

text: 2004–05 ISU Junior Grand Prix
Competitions
The locations of the JGP events change yearly . In the 2004–05 season , the series was composed of the following events :
The 2004-05 ISU Junior Grand Prix was the eighth season of the ISU Junior Grand Prix, a series of international junior level competitions organized by the International Skating Union. It was the junior-level complement to the Grand Prix of Figure Skating, which was for senior-level skaters. Skaters competed in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dance. The top skaters from the series met at the Junior Grand Prix Final.
Date Event Location
August 26-28 2004 JGP Courchevel Courchevel , France
September 1-5 2004 JGP Budapest Budapest , Hungary
September 9-12 2004 JGP Skate Long Beach Long Beach , United States
September 16-19 2004 JGP Harbin Harbin , China
September 22-25 2004 JGP Belgrade Sparrow Belgrade , Serbia and Montenegro
Sept. 29 - Oct. 3 2004 JGP Ukrainian Souvenir Kiev , Ukraine
October 7-9 2004 JGP Pokal der Blauen Schwerter Chemnitz , Germany
October 12-15 2004 JGP Harghita Cup Miercurea-Ciuc , Romania
December 2-5 2004-05 Junior Grand Prix Final Helsinki , Finland
Question: What nation is the homeland of 2004 Aerobic Gymnastics World Championships Trio member Velislava Milanova south of ?

text: 2004 Aerobic Gymnastics World Championships
Results -- Trio

The 8th Aerobic Gymnastics World Championships were held in Sofia, Bulgaria from June 3 to June 5, 2004.
Rank Gymnasts Country Point
1 Marina Lopez , Marcela Lopez , Cibele Rosito Oliani Brazil 20.624
2 Raluca Elena Babaligea , Madalina Cioveie , Aurelia Ciurea Romania 20.400
3 Cristina Marin , Daniela Nicolai , Mirela Rusu Romania 19.641
4 Velislava Milanova , Assia Ramizova , Margarita Stoyanova Bulgaria 19.532
5 Rosa Alvarez , Jonatan Canada , Israel Carrasco Spain 19.217
6 Eugenia Anisimova , Maria Mamontova , Inna Soldantenko Russia 18.844
7 Carolina Chacon Molinez , C. Olivarez Arancibia , J.-P. Olivarez Arancibia Chile 18.717
8 Danica Aitken , Joanna Aitken , Kelly Aitken New Zealand 18.703
Question: What year was a group formed that had the most deaths in a suicide attack by Palestinians in 2005 ?

text: List of Palestinian suicide attacks
2000s -- 2005 ( 9 bombings )

This article contains lists of Palestinian suicide attacks carried out by Palestinian individuals and militant groups. The international community considers the use of indiscriminate attacks on civilian populations as illegal under international law. The first suicide attack was carried out in 1989 and the attacks stopped in 2008. The high point was in 2002 during the Second Intifada. A 2007 study of Palestinian suicide bombings during the Second Intifada (September 2000 through August 2005) found that 39.9 percent of the suicide attacks were carried out by Hamas, 26.4 percent by Fatah, 25.7 percent by the Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ), 5.4 percent by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) and 2.7 percent by other organizations. The Simon Wiesenthal Center has advocated classifying suicide bombings, including those committed by Palestinians, as Crimes against humanity, a position adopted by Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch in 2002. The criteria used for this list: successful deliberate attacks committed by Palestinian militant groups against civilians and security forces, in which the perpetrators intended to die during the attack.
Name Date Location Dead Notes
Morag attack January 12 , 2005 Morag , Southern Gaza Strip 1 One Israeli civilian was killed and three IDF soldiers wounded when a bomb was detonated against a military vehicle patrolling the route near Morag . Two Palestinians were killed by IDF forces . The area was booby-trapped with explosive devices , in addition to the bomb that exploded . Palestinian Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility
Karni border crossing attack January 13 , 2005 Karni crossing , Gaza Strip 6 Carried out together by Hamas with Fatah Al-Aqsa Martyrs ' Brigades and Popular Resistance Committees
Gush Katif checkpoint attack January 18 , 2005 Gush Katif , Gaza Strip 1 Hamas claimed responsibility
Stage Club bombing February 25 , 2005 Tel Aviv sea promenade 5 Carried out together with Al-Aqsa Martyrs ' Brigades and with Hizballah involvement
1st HaSharon Mall suicide bombing July 12 , 2005 Netanya 5 Palestinian Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility
Beersheba central bus station bombing August 28 , 2005 Beersheba  Carried out by Palestinian Islamic Jihad together with Al-Aqsa Martyrs ' Brigades
Hadera Market bombing October 26 , 2005 Hadera 7 Palestinian Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility
2nd HaSharon Mall suicide bombing December 5 , 2005 Netanya 5 Palestinian Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility
Tulkarem roadblock bombing December 29 , 2005 Near Tulkarem , West Bank 3 One Israeli soldier was killed when a Palestinian en route to carry out an attack in Israel was discovered and detonated himself at a checkpoint . A second intended suicide bomber was also killed in the blast as well as the driver and a third passenger . Three soldiers and seven Palestinians were also wounded
Question: What is the Nagasaki municipality of the Japanese site that in the summer of 1281 the Yuan invaded the with two large armies ?

text: List of Historic Sites of Japan (Nagasaki)
Prefectural Historic Sites
As of 1 May 2019 , ninety-three Sites have been designated as being of prefectural importance . [ 9 ] [ 10 ]
This list is of the Historic Sites of Japan located within the Prefecture of Nagasaki.
Site Municipality Ref
Uku-matsubara Site 宇久松原遺跡 Uku-matsubara iseki Sasebo [ 33 ]
Iki Kokubun-ji Site 壱岐国分寺 跡 Iki Kokubunji ato Iki [ 34 ]
Sainoyama Kofun サイノヤマ古墳 Sainoyama kofun Tsushima [ 35 ]
Iki Province Ankoku-ji Site 壱岐国安国寺 跡 Iki-no-kuni Ankokuji ato Iki [ 36 ]
Ōtsukayama Kofun 大塚山古墳 Ōtsukayama kofun Iki [ 37 ]
Tsushima Entsū-ji Sōke Grave Site 対馬円通寺宗家墓地 Tsushima Entsūji sōke bochi Tsushima [ 38 ]
Tsushima Domain Shipyard Site 対馬藩お船江跡 Tsushima-han ofunae ato Tsushima [ 39 ]
Kamenoo Castle Site 亀丘城跡 Kamenoo-jō ato Iki [ 40 ]
Battle of Kōan Setoura Historic Battlefield 弘安の役瀬戸浦古戦場 Kōan-no-eki Setoura kosenjō Iki [ 41 ]
Deizuka Kofun 出居塚古墳 Deizuka kofun Iki [ 42 ]
Battle of Bun'ei Shinjō Historic Battlefield 文永の役新城古戦場 Bunei-no-eki Shinjō kosenjō Iki [ 43 ]
Ishita Castle Site 石田城 跡 Ishita-jō ato Gotō [ 44 ]
Shirahama Shell Mound 白浜貝塚 Shirahama kaizuka Gotō [ 45 ]
Yamasaki Stone Fortress 富江町・山崎の石塁 Tomie-chō Yamasaki no sekirui Gotō [ 46 ]
Hinoshima Stone Pagodas 日島 の石塔群 Hinoshima sekitō-gun Shin-Kamigotō [ 47 ]
Yorigami Shell Mound 寄神貝塚 Yorigami kaizuka Gotō [ 48 ]
Gotō Hexagonal Well 六角井 rokkaku ido Gotō [ 49 ]
Kawatana Kirishitan Tombstone 川棚町のキリシタン墓碑 Kawatana-chō no kirishitan bohi Kawatana [ 50 ]
Sonogi Kofun 彼杵の古墳 Sonogi no kofun Higashisonogi [ 51 ]
Chieji-Nobori Kiln Site 智惠治登窯跡 Chieji-Nobori gama ato Hasami [ 52 ]
Question: The group whose guitarist is Billy Howerdel released an album that was photographed by Sean Murphy , and whose name means what in French ?

text: Sean Murphy (photographer)
Album credits

Sean Murphy is an American photographer.
Year Artist Album
1999 Buck-O-Nine Libido
2000 A Perfect Circle Mer de Noms
2000 Christina Aguilera My Kind of Christmas
2001 Tenacious D Tenacious D
2001 Scapegoat Wax Okeeblow
2001 G. Love & Special Sauce Electric Mile
2002 Weezer Maladroit
AM Radio ( band ) Radioactive
2005 Weezer Make Believe
2008 Weezer The Red Album
2009 Weezer Raditude
2016 Weezer The White Album
Question: Which NHL teams did the winner of the Viking Award of '80-'81 play for ?

text: Viking Award
Winners

The Viking Award is awarded annually to the best Swedish ice hockey player in North America. The winner is decided by a vote among all Swedish-born players participating in the NHL or the NHL farm-team leagues. Only Mats Sundin has received the award four times. Peter Forsberg, Markus Näslund, Börje Salming, Henrik Zetterberg and Erik Karlsson have received it three times.
Season Winner Team Position Win #
1975-76 Börje Salming Toronto Maple Leafs D 1
1976-77 Börje Salming Toronto Maple Leafs D 2
1977-78 Ulf Nilsson Winnipeg Jets C 1
1978-79 Börje Salming Toronto Maple Leafs D 3
1979-80 Anders Hedberg New York Rangers RW 1
1980-81 Kent Nilsson Calgary Flames C 1
1981-82 Thomas Gradin Vancouver Canucks C 1
1982-83 Pelle Lindbergh Philadelphia Flyers G 1
1983-84 Patrik Sundström Vancouver Canucks F 1
1984-85 Mats Näslund Montreal Canadiens LW 1
1985-86 Mats Näslund Montreal Canadiens LW 2
1986-87 Tomas Sandström New York Rangers RW 1
1987-88 Håkan Loob Calgary Flames RW 1
1988-89 Patrik Sundström New Jersey Devils F 2
1989-90 Thomas Steen Winnipeg Jets F 1
1990-91 Tomas Sandström Los Angeles Kings RW 2
1991-92 Calle Johansson Washington Capitals D 1
1992-93 Mats Sundin Quebec Nordiques C 1
1993-94 Mats Sundin Quebec Nordiques C 2
1994-95 Mikael Renberg Philadelphia Flyers RW 1
Question: What is the notability of the RMIT alumni in drawing and painting who lives nocturnally ?

text: List of Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology people
Art -- Drawing and painting

This is a list of Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology people. This list of people includes alumni as well as current and former students and faculty of the Australian (RMIT University) and Vietnamese (RMIT University Vietnam) branches of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT). It also includes alumni as well as former students and faculty from its antecedents: Melbourne Technical College (MTC) and Working Men's College (WMC); amalgamations with: Emily McPherson College of Domestic Economy (EMC), Melbourne College of Decoration, Melbourne College of Printing and Graphic Art and Melbourne College of Textiles; and merger with Phillip Institute of Technology (PIT).
Name Association with RMIT Notability
Ian Armstrong Dip Art painter
Irene Barberis former Head of Drawing founder and Director of Metasenta® and the DrawingSpace , Melbourne , both of which have been based at RMIT
Charles Billich art classes painter ; work held in the UN Headquarters , Vatican Museums and White House collections
Godwin Bradbeer former Head of Drawing artist
Bill Coleman art classes [ MTC ] artist
David de Vries painting classes comic book artist and writer , previously with DC Comics and Mad Magazine
Lindsay Edward attended , faculty abstract artist , developed the Lindsay Edwards Fine Art Collection at RMIT
Vincent Fantauzzo BFA , MFA , faculty portrait artist , four time winner of the Archibald People 's Choice Award
Harold Freedman , OAM art classes , former faculty mural artist , former State Artist of Victoria
Luis Geraldes former faculty artist
Virginia Grayson BFA ( Hon ) , MFA , faculty artist ; recipient of the Dobell Prize ( 2008 )
William Ellis Green , OAM art classes newspaper cartoonist ; best known by the pen name WEG
Robin Hill art classes painter and naturalist
Robert Hollingworth MA ( Fine Art ) , former faculty artist ; recipient of the Sir John Sulman Prize ( 1990 )
Robert Ingpen , AM Dip Art ( Graphics ) , D Arts ( honoris causa ) illustrator and writer ; designed the flag of the Northern Territory and many Australian postage stamps
Kenneth Jack , AM , MBE art classes painter ; work held in the National Gallery of Australia and Windsor Castle Royal Collection
Robert Jacks , AO BA ( Painting ) artist ; recipient of the Sir John Sulman Prize ( 1998 ) and Bendigo Art Gallery 's Robert Jacks Prize named in his honour
Jennifer Joseph fine art classes artist
Anne Judell , AO BA artist ; recipient of the Dobell Prize ( 2011 )
Barry Kay art classes , painting painter , scenery and costume design for the theatre , photographer
Question: What were the opponents of the club which played in 1953 Bulgarian cup , that went bankrupt renamed as in 2005 ?

text: 1953 Bulgarian Cup
Second round

The 1953 Bulgarian Cup was the 13th season of the Bulgarian Cup (in this period the tournament was named Cup of the Soviet Army). Lokomotiv Sofia won the competition, beating Levski Sofia 2-1 in the final at the Vasil Levski National Stadium in Sofia.
Team 1 Score Team 2
Lokomotiv Sofia 2-1 ( aet ) Spartak Sofia
Akademik Sofia 3-0 Udarnik Pleven
Lokomotiv Plovdiv 0-1 Levski Sofia
Spartak Plovdiv 1-0 Spartak Varna
Stroitel Sofia 3-0 Stroitel Burgas
Slivnishki Geroy 0-1 VVS Sofia
CSKA Sofia 1-0 Slavia Sofia
Cherno More Varna 1-1 ( aet ) 3-0 ( R ) Etar Veliko Tarnovo
Question: What is the 2009 Championship Position of the 2010 Meath Senior Football Championship participating club whose location is at the confluence of the River Boyne and Blackwater ?

text: 2010 Meath Senior Football Championship
Participating teams
The teams that took part in the 2010 Meath Senior Football Championship were :
The 2010 Meath Senior Football Championship was the 118th edition of the Meath GAA's premier club Gaelic football tournament for senior graded teams in County Meath, Ireland. The tournament consists of 17 teams, with the winner going on to represent Meath in the Leinster Senior Club Football Championship. The championship starts with a group stage, and then progresses to a knock out stage. Seneschalstown were the defending champions after they defeated Wolfe Tones, after a replay, in the previous year's final. Oldcastle were promoted after claiming the 2009 Meath Intermediate Football Championship title, their first year in the senior grade since being relegated in 2002. On 26 September 2010, Skryne claimed their 13th Senior Championship title when they defeated Seneschalstown 0-21 to 4-8 in a very entertaining final. The game looked like it would go to extra time, but with the last kick of the game, Skryne's Paddy O'Rourke scored a 45 and sealed the win for Skryne. Aidan Tuite, the Skryne captain, lifted the Keegan Cup while Paddy O'Rourke claimed the 'Man of the Match' award. St. Ultan's were relegated after just 2 years as a senior club.
Club Location 2009 Championship Position 2010 Championship Position
Blackhall Gaels Batterstown Non Qualifier Non Qualifier
Donaghmore/Ashbourne Ashbourne Non Qualifier Quarter Finalist
Duleek/Bellewstown Duleek Relegation Play Off Quarter Finalist
Dunshaughlin Dunshaughlin Quarter Finalist Non Qualifier
Navan O'Mahonys Navan Semi Finalist Non Qualifier
Oldcastle Oldcastle Intermediate Champions Relegation Play Off
Rathkenny Rathkenny Relegation Play Off Semi Finalist
Seneschalstown Kentstown Champions Finalist
Simonstown Gaels Navan Non Qualifier Relegation Play Off
Skryne Skryne Quarter Finalist Champions
St Patricks Stamullen Quarter Finalist Non Qualifier
St Peters Dunboyne Dunboyne Quarter Finalist Semi Finalist
St Ultans Bohermeen Non Qualifier Relegated to Intermediate
Summerhill Summerhill Semi Finalist Non Qualifier
Trim Trim Non Qualifier Non Qualifier
Walterstown Navan Relegation Play Off Quarter Finalist
Wolfe Tones Donaghpatrick Finalist Quarter Finalist
Question: In what year was UCI Mountain Bike World Cup DH winner also an accomplished luger ?

text: UCI Mountain Bike World Cup
Overall series winners -- Downhill ( DH )

The UCI Mountain Bike World Cup is a multi-round mountain bike racing series that is sanctioned by the Union Cycliste Internationale. The first World Cup series - which was composed of cross-country events - was held in 1989. The Downhill World Cup was inaugurated two years later, and the Dual Slalom World Cup was launched in 1998. The dual-slalom format - which involved knock-out heats with two riders on the parallel courses in each heat - evolved into four-cross (with four riders on a single course per heat) in 2002 before being dropped after the 2011 season. Riders win points according to their placing in each event. The reigning series leaders in each class are identified by a special jersey. The UCI Mountain Bike World Cup is broadcast live and globally on Red Bull TV. The replacement world series for 4X World Cup is the 4X Pro Tour and for XCM World Cup is UCI MTB Marathon series.
Season Winner Runner-up Third
1993 Jürgen Beneke John Tomac Stefano Migliorini
1994 François Gachet Jürgen Beneke Nicolas Vouilloz
1995 Nicolas Vouilloz Mike King Myles Rockwell
1996 Nicolas Vouilloz Marcus Klausmann Thomas Misser
1997 Corrado Herin Jürgen Beneke Thomas Misser
1998 Nicolas Vouilloz David Vazquez Lopez Cédric Gracia
1999 Nicolas Vouilloz Steve Peat Gerwin Peters
2000 Nicolas Vouilloz Steve Peat David Vazquez Lopez
2001 Greg Minnaar Nicolas Vouilloz Mickael Pascal
2002 Steve Peat Cédric Gracia Chris Kovarik
2003 Nathan Rennie Cédric Gracia Mickael Pascal
2004 Steve Peat Sam Hill Nathan Rennie
2005 Greg Minnaar Sam Hill Nathan Rennie
2006 Steve Peat Sam Hill Greg Minnaar
2007 Sam Hill Matti Lehikoinen Steve Peat
2008 Greg Minnaar Sam Hill Gee Atherton
2009 Sam Hill Greg Minnaar Steve Peat
2010 Gee Atherton Greg Minnaar Aaron Gwin
2011 Aaron Gwin Greg Minnaar Gee Atherton
2012 Aaron Gwin Greg Minnaar Gee Atherton
Question: What is the surface area of the nation that scored 18.844 in the Trio results at the Aerobic Gymnastics World Championships of 2004 ?

text: 2004 Aerobic Gymnastics World Championships
Results -- Trio

The 8th Aerobic Gymnastics World Championships were held in Sofia, Bulgaria from June 3 to June 5, 2004.
Rank Gymnasts Country Point
1 Marina Lopez , Marcela Lopez , Cibele Rosito Oliani Brazil 20.624
2 Raluca Elena Babaligea , Madalina Cioveie , Aurelia Ciurea Romania 20.400
3 Cristina Marin , Daniela Nicolai , Mirela Rusu Romania 19.641
4 Velislava Milanova , Assia Ramizova , Margarita Stoyanova Bulgaria 19.532
5 Rosa Alvarez , Jonatan Canada , Israel Carrasco Spain 19.217
6 Eugenia Anisimova , Maria Mamontova , Inna Soldantenko Russia 18.844
7 Carolina Chacon Molinez , C. Olivarez Arancibia , J.-P. Olivarez Arancibia Chile 18.717
8 Danica Aitken , Joanna Aitken , Kelly Aitken New Zealand 18.703
Question: What is the nationality of the Tour 2017 celebrity participant with the least number of shows in Danse avec les stars – La tournée ?

text: Danse avec les stars, la tournée
Tour 2017 -- Participants 2017

Danse avec les stars - La tournée is a dance show tour built upon the French show Danse avec les stars. The first tour had 21 shows, 20 in France and one in Belgium. The tour was announced in October 2013, during the fourth season of Danse avec les stars. Stars from different seasons of Danse avec les stars joins the tour. With the stars, there are professional dancers, who also have participated the show during its seven seasons.
Celebrity Profession Partner Season Number of wins Number of shows
Laurent Maistret Koh-Lanta winner & television host Marie Denigot ( Denitsa Ikonomova in Orléans & Clermont-Ferrand ) season 7 15 28
Alizée Singer Grégoire Lyonnet season 4 6 28
Priscilla Betti Singer & actress Christophe Licata season 6 2 10
Olivier Dion Model , singer , & television host Candice Pascal season 6 2 11
Tonya Kinzinger Actress & television host Maxime Dereymez season 5 2 11
Loïc Nottet The Voice Belgique finalist Denitsa Ikonomova season 6 1 1
Valérie Damidot D & CO host Christian Millette season 7 0 3
Karine Ferri Television host Yann-Alrick Mortreuil season 7 0 12
Florent Mothe Singer , actor , & musician Candice Pascal season 7 0 19
Sylvie Tellier Miss France 2002 & Miss France Director Christophe Licata season 7 0 16
Question: What day was paralympic table tennis player , Khetam Abuawad who competed against 3,806 athletes from 136 National Paralympic Committees born ?

text: Jordan at the Paralympics
Medallists

Jordan first participated at the Paralympic Games in 1984, and has sent athletes to compete in every Summer Paralympic Games since then, with the exception of the 1992 Summer Paralympics. The nation has never participated in the Winter Paralympic Games. Jordan has won eight Paralympic medals. The first medals were won in 1984 where two women who two silvers and one bronze in athletics. Imad Gharbawi won a silver medal for the men's discus F52 in the 1996 Summer Paralympics. In Sydney, the country took its first gold medal when Maha Bargouthi won the women's singles table tennis competition. Two more medals were won at the 2004 Paralympics, a silver in shot put by Jamil Elshebli and a bronze in table tennis by the three-member women's team (Maha Bargouthi, Khetam Abuawad and Fatmeh Al-Azzam). In the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, Jordanian Paralympians won four more medals: in athletics, Jamil Elshebli earned a silver medal, powerlifter Omar Qarada and Mu'taz Aljuneidi gained one silver and one bronze and Maha Bargouthi, Khetam Abuawad, and Fatmeh Al-Azzam won a bronze medal in their three-member game. Jordan won three medals in powerlifting: two silvers and one bronze.
Medal Name Games Sport Event
Silver Maha Bargouthi 1984 Stoke Mandeville/New York City Athletics Women 's shot put 1A
Bronze Aida Sheshani 1984 Stoke Mandeville/New York City Athletics Women 's 100m 1B
Bronze Aida Sheshani 1984 Stoke Mandeville/New York City Athletics Women 's 200m 1B
Silver Imad Gharbawi 1996 Atlanta Athletics Men 's discus F52
Gold Maha Al-Bargouti 2000 Sydney Table tennis Women 's singles 1-2
Silver Jamil Elshebli 2004 Athens Athletics Men 's shot put F57
Bronze Khetam Abuawad Maha Al Bargouti Fatemah Al-Azzam 2004 Athens Table tennis Women 's teams 4-5
Silver Jamil Elshebli 2008 Beijing Athletics Men 's shot put F57/58
Silver Omar Qarada 2008 Beijing Powerlifting Men 's -48kg
Bronze Mu'taz Aljuneidi 2008 Beijing Powerlifting Men 's -75kg
Bronze Khetam Abuawad Fatmeh Al-Azzam 2008 Beijing Table tennis Women 's teams 4-5
Silver Omar Qarada 2016 Rio de Janeiro Powerlifting Men 's -49kg
Silver Tharwat Alhajjaj 2016 Rio de Janeiro Powerlifting Women 's -86kg
Bronze Jamil Elshebli 2016 Rio de Janeiro Powerlifting Men 's +107kg
Question: For the series where Zuzanna Szadkowski portrayed the role of Priya , where do the main characters live ?

text: Zuzanna Szadkowski
Filmography -- Television

Zuzanna Szadkowski ([ʂadˈkɔfski]; born October 22, 1978) is a Polish-American actress, known for her role as Dorota Kishlovsky on the CW teen drama series Gossip Girl. Szadkowski also appeared on The Sopranos, Law & Order: Criminal Intent, and Guiding Light. She made her New York Stage debut in Nora Ephron and Delia Ephron's Love, Loss, and What I Wore in which she appeared in a record-breaking five all-star casts. Szadkowski attended Barnard College of Columbia University in New York City and went on to earn an MFA in acting from the Institute for Advanced Theater Training at Harvard University. She has worked in theater in New York City, regionally (directors Robert Woodruff, Sam Weisman, Marcus Stern), and in Warsaw and Moscow.
Year Title Role Notes
2006 Law & Order : Criminal Intent Trina Episode : Watch
2007 The Sopranos Elzbieta 2 episodes
2007-2012 Gossip Girl Dorota Kishlovsky 79 episodes ( 1 uncredited )
2007 Law & Order : Criminal Intent Olga Episode : Lonelyville
2009 Guiding Light Sister Angelica 3 episodes
2014-2015 The Knick Nurse Pell 15 episodes
2015 Elementary Miranda Jantzen Episode : Seed Money
2015 Girls Priya 3 episodes
2016 The Good Wife Gloria Beattie Episode : Shoot
Question: In which year did the woman who won the open marathon in New York City in 1975 obtain victory in the Boston Marathon ?

text: List of winners of the New York City Marathon
Women 's open division
Paula Radcliffe , winner of the 2004 , 2007 & 2008 New York City Marathons . Jeļena Prokopčuka , winner of the 2005 and 2006 New York City Marathons , the first and only Latvian runner to win in either division .
The New York City Marathon is a 42,195-meter (26.2 mile) race through all five boroughs of New York City, and ranks as the largest marathon in the world, with a record 51,392 finishers (29,927 men/21,465 women) in 2016. Since its inaugural race in 1970, 34 men and 25 women have won the open division of the New York City Marathon, representing 22 different countries. From 1970 through 1975, the race was held entirely in Central Park. It has started in Staten Island and gone through New York City's other four boroughs since 1976. Grete Waitz of Norway has won the race more than any other athlete, having completed her 9th victory in 1988, setting three course records in the process. Current course records were set by Geoffrey Mutai of Kenya in 2011 in the men's division, and by Margaret Okayo of Kenya in 2003 in the women's division. A wheelchair race has been held since 2000. Among the wheelchair racers, Edith Hunkeler of Switzerland and Tatyana McFadden of USA has the most victories, with five each (McFadden has four in a row). Tatyana McFadden also holds the women's course record with a time of 1:43:04 set in 2015, while Kurt Fearnley of Australia holds the men's record with 1:29:22 set in 2006.
Year Winner Country Time Notes
1972 Nina Kuscsik United States 3:08:41 Course record
1973 Nina Kuscsik United States 2:57:07 Course record , 2nd victory
1974 Kathrine Switzer United States 3:07:29
1975 Kim Merritt United States 2:46:14 Course record
1976 Miki Gorman United States 2:39:11 Course record
1977 Miki Gorman United States 2:43:10 2nd victory
1978 Grete Waitz Norway 2:32:30 World record
1979 Grete Waitz Norway 2:27:33 World record , 2nd victory
1980 Grete Waitz Norway 2:25:42 World record , 3rd victory
1981 Allison Roe New Zealand 2:25:29 World record
1982 Grete Waitz Norway 2:27:14 4th victory
1983 Grete Waitz Norway 2:27:00 5th victory
1984 Grete Waitz Norway 2:29:30 6th victory
1985 Grete Waitz Norway 2:28:34 7th victory
1986 Grete Waitz Norway 2:28:06 8th victory
1987 Priscilla Welch United Kingdom 2:30:17
1988 Grete Waitz Norway 2:28:07 9th victory
1989 Ingrid Kristiansen Norway 2:25:30
1990 Wanda Panfil Poland 2:30:45
1991 Liz McColgan United Kingdom 2:27:32
Question: What was the American school represented by the last football team that the Broncos played in the 1930 season ?

text: 1930 Santa Clara Broncos football team
Schedule

The 1930 Santa Clara Broncos football team was an American football team that represented Santa Clara University during the 1930 college football season. In their second season under head coach Maurice J. Clipper Smith, the Broncos compiled a 5-3-1 record and outscored opponents by a total of 151 to 54.
Date Opponent Site Result
September 20 at Cal Aggies Sacramento , CA W 27-0
September 27 at California California Memorial Stadium Berkeley , CA L 7-19
October 4 at Stanford Stanford Stadium Stanford , CA L 0-20
October 11 at Nevada Mackay Field Reno , NV T 0-0
October 24 at Olympic Club Kezar Stadium San Francisco W 14-2
November 2 at Saint Mary 's Kezar Stadium San Francisco L 0-13
November 16 at San Diego Marines San Diego W 58-0
November 22 at Loyola ( CA ) Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Los Angeles W 32-0
November 30 at San Francisco Kezar Stadium San Francisco W 13-0
Question: What Japanese prefecture is south of the prefecture renowned for its cherry-blossom festival ?

text: Special cities of Japan
List of special cities
As of 1 April 2019 , 27 cities have been designated special cities :
A special city (特例市, Tokureishi) of Japan is a city with a population of at least 200,000, and is delegated functions[specify] normally carried out by prefectural governments. Those functions are a subset of the ones delegated to a core city. This category was established by the Local Autonomy Law, article 252 clause 26. They are designated by the Cabinet after a request by the city council and the prefectural assembly. Because the level of autonomy delegated to special cities is similar to that for core cities, after consultation with local governments the category of special cities was abolished in the revision of the Local Autonomy Act enacted on April 1, 2015, and cities with a population of at least 200,000 may now apply to be directly promoted to core city status. Special cities which have not been promoted may still retain autonomy, and are called special cities for the enforcement period (施行時特例市, Shikōji Tokurei shi). As a special case, within five years of the abolishment of the category of special cities, i.e. before April 1, 2020, special cities with a population under 200,000 may also apply to be promoted to core city status. The special cities are not the same as the special wards of Tokyo. They are also different from special cities (特別市, tokubetsu-shi) that were legally established in the Local Autonomy Law between 1947 and 1956, but never implemented. They would have been prefecture-independent cities (in an analogous way, special wards are city-independent wards). They were the legal successors to the 1922 six major cities (roku daitoshi; only five were left in 1947 as Tokyo City had been abolished in the war) and precursors to the 1956 designated major cities which have expanded autonomy, but not full independence from prefectures.
Name Japanese Population ( 2012 ) Date of designation Region Prefecture
Atsugi 厚木市 224,181 2002-04-01 Kantō Kanagawa
Hiratsuka 平塚市 260,061 2001-04-01 Kantō Kanagawa
Ibaraki 茨木市 276,474 2001-04-01 Kansai Osaka
Isesaki 伊勢崎市 207,253 2007-04-01 Kantō Gunma
Jōetsu 上越市 202,366 2007-04-01 Chūbu Niigata
Kakogawa 加古川市 268,175 2002-04-01 Kansai Hyōgo
Kasugai 春日井市 306,573 2002-04-01 Chūbu Aichi
Kasukabe 春日部市 236,976 2008-04-01 Kantō Saitama
Kumagaya 熊谷市 201,814 2009-04-01 Kantō Saitama
Nagaoka 長岡市 281,101 2007-04-01 Chūbu Niigata
Numazu 沼津市 199,883 2000-04-01 Chūbu Shizuoka
Ōta 太田市 217,107 2007-04-01 Kantō Gunma
Saga 佐賀市 237,501 2014-04-01 Kyushu Saga
Sōka 草加市 244,851 2004-04-01 Kantō Saitama
Takarazuka 宝塚市 227,617 2003-04-01 Kansai Hyōgo
Yamato 大和市 230,357 2000-04-01 Kantō Kanagawa
Question: What are the former names of the city where the women 's 100 metres short course butterfly was swam in 55.05 by Diane Bui Duyet ?

text: World record progression 100 metres butterfly
Women -- Short course

The first world record in the 100 metres butterfly in long course (50 metres) swimming was recognised by the International Swimming Federation (FINA) in 1957, for both men and women. In the short-course (25 metres) swimming events, the world's governing body recognizes world records since March 3, 1991.
Time Swimmer Date Place
58.77 Angela Kennedy February 18 , 1995 Gelsenkirchen , Germany
58.68 Liu Limin December 2 , 1995 Rio de Janeiro , Brazil
58.29 Misty Hyman December 1 , 1996 Sainte-Foy , Quebec
58.24 Ayari Aoyama March 28 , 1997 Tokyo , Japan
57.79 Jenny Thompson April 19 , 1997 Gothenburg , Sweden
56.90 Jenny Thompson December 1 , 1998 College Station , United States
56.80 Jenny Thompson February 12 , 2000 Paris , France
56.56 Jenny Thompson March 18 , 2000 Athens , Greece
56.55 Martina Moravcová January 26 , 2002 Berlin , Germany
56.34 Natalie Coughlin November 22 , 2002 East Meadow , United States
55.95 Libby Lenton August 28 , 2006 Hobart , Australia
55.89 Felicity Galvez April 13 , 2008 Manchester United Kingdom
55.74 Libby Trickett April 26 , 2008 Canberra , Australia
55.68 Jessicah Schipper August 12 , 2009 Hobart , Australia
55.46 Felicity Galvez November 11 , 2009 Stockholm , Sweden
55.05 Diane Bui Duyet December 12 , 2009 Istanbul , Turkey
54.61 Sarah Sjöström December 7 , 2014 Doha , Qatar
Question: Who is the kit manufacturer for the 2012 Superettan coach who was born Johansson on 23 January 1969 in Åsa ?

text: 2012 Superettan
Teams -- Personnel and kits

The 2012 Superettan, part of the 2012 Swedish football season, was the 12th season of Sweden's second-tier football league in its current format. The 2012 fixtures were released on 9 December 2011. The season began on 6 April 2012 and ended on 3 November 2012.
Team Head Coach Captain Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
Assyriska FF Valentic Azrudin Göran Marklund Nike Scania
IK Brage Bo Wålemark Örjan Glans Vyacheslav Jevtushenko Puma SSAB
IF Brommapojkarna Roberth Björknesjö Pontus Segerström adidas Various
Degerfors IF Patrik Werner Tobias Solberg adidas Outokumpu
Falkenbergs FF Thomas Askebrand David Svensson Nike Various
Halmstads BK Jens Gustafsson Johnny Lundberg Puma ICA
Hammarby IF Gregg Berhalter Andreas Dahl Kappa Pepsi
Jönköpings Södra IF Mats Gren Dennis Östlundh Nike Various
Landskrona BoIS Henrik Larsson Linus Malmqvist Masita Various
Ljungskile SK Tor-Arne Fredheim Aleksandar Kitić Umbro Various
Trelleborgs FF Anders Grimberg Kristian Haynes Masita Trelleborg
Umeå FC Stuart Gibson Örjan Andersson Erik Lundström adidas Norrporten
Varbergs BoIS Halda Kabil Fredrik Björk Umbro Various
IFK Värnamo Jörgen Petersson Tobias Englund adidas Various
Ängelholms FF Joakim Persson Jakob Augustsson adidas Peab
Östers IF Roar Hansen Denis Velić Umbro ICA
Question: For the German athlete medalist at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships is a former world record holder in the 200 meter breastroke , what month did he win silver ?

text: Germany at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships
Medalists

Germany competed at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships in Barcelona, Spain between 20 July to 4 August 2013.
Medal Name Sport Event Date
Gold Patrick Hausding Sascha Klein Diving Men 's 10 m synchronized platform 21 July
Gold Thomas Lurz Christian Reichert Isabelle Härle Open water swimming Team 25 July
Gold Thomas Lurz Open water swimming Men 's 25 km 27 July
Silver Thomas Lurz Open water swimming Men 's 10 km 22 July
Silver Angela Maurer Open water swimming Women 's 25 km 27 July
Silver Marco Koch Swimming Men 's 200 m breaststroke 2 August
Bronze Thomas Lurz Open water swimming Men 's 5 km 20 July
Bronze Angela Maurer Open water swimming Women 's 10 km 23 July
Bronze Sascha Klein Diving Men 's 10 m platform 28 July
Bronze Anna Bader High diving Women 's high diving 30 July
Question: What is the Association of RMIT alumni working in science and technology born on 26 October 1964 ?

text: List of Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology people
Science and technology

This is a list of Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology people. This list of people includes alumni as well as current and former students and faculty of the Australian (RMIT University) and Vietnamese (RMIT University Vietnam) branches of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT). It also includes alumni as well as former students and faculty from its antecedents: Melbourne Technical College (MTC) and Working Men's College (WMC); amalgamations with: Emily McPherson College of Domestic Economy (EMC), Melbourne College of Decoration, Melbourne College of Printing and Graphic Art and Melbourne College of Textiles; and merger with Phillip Institute of Technology (PIT).
Name Association with RMIT Notability
Amanda Barnard B Sci ( AppPhysics ) ( Hon ) , PhD nanotechnologist and theoretical physicist ; Head of the CSIRO Nanoscience Laboratory
Martin G. Bean current Vice-Chancellor technology executive ; former Global Director of Microsoft and former Vice-Chancellor of Open University
Gordon S. Brown Dip Civil Eng , Elec Eng , Mech Eng [ WMC ] cyberneticist ; Emeritus Professor of Electrical Engineering at MIT
John Béchervaise , OAM , MBE science classes Antarctic explorer and author
Megan Clark , AC DAppSci ( honoris causa ) , former faculty scientist ; current CEO of the CSIRO
J. Donald R. de Raadt FRMIT Emeritus Professor of Informatics and System Science at Luleå University of Technology
Graham Dorrington faculty aeronautical engineer ; subject of the 2004 documentary The White Diamond by Werner Herzog
Dennis Gibson , AO former Chancellor mathematician
Ranulph Glanville former faculty cybernetics theoretician
Alfred Gottschalk former faculty biochemist and glycoprotein researcher
Ann Henderson-Sellers former Deputy Vice-Chancellor former Director of the UN Climate Programme
Arthur R. Hogg science classes astronomer and physicist
Kourosh Kalantar-zadeh attended ( PhD ) and also former faculty Materials scientist , electronic engineer and Australian Research Council ( ARC ) Laureate Fellow ; recipient of the IEEE and ACS awards
Richard Kaner faculty chemist and nanotechnologist ; recipient of the Tolman Award ( 2008 )
Lakshmi Kantam faculty chemist ; Adjunct Professor and Director of the IICT -RMIT Research Centre
William Kernot former President [ WMC ] Old Kernot Engineering School at RMIT named in his honour
Sir Albert Kitson geology , mining , surveying classes [ WMC ] geologist ; recipient of the Lyell Medal ( 1927 )
David Malin D AppSci ( honoris causa ) astronomer
Henry Millicer , AM D Eng ( honoris causa ) ; former faculty aircraft designer
Luca Marmorini faculty head of the engine and electronics department for the Ferrari F1 team