Question: What stadium hosted the championship that included Carlos Dunlap in the championship team?

Context articles: 2009 BCS National Championship Game
Al Kuwait Sports Club Stadium
Steve Dunlap
Todoroki Athletics Stadium
Anything Box
Benedetti–Wehrli Stadium
Carlos Dunlap
Cougar Softball Stadium
John Serry
Bernard Lewin

The 2009 FedEx BCS National Championship Game was an American football game played at Dolphin Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida, on January 8, 2009.
 It was the national championship game for the 2008 NCAA Division I FBS football season, and featured the second-ranked Florida Gators against the top-ranked Oklahoma Sooners.
 The two participants were determined by the BCS Rankings to decide the BCS National Championship.
 Television coverage in the United States was provided by Fox, and radio coverage by ESPN Radio.
 The game was the last BCS Championship to air on Fox; starting with the 2010 game, ABC or ESPN televised the championship.
Al Kuwait Kaifan Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Kuwait City, Kuwait.
 It is currently used mostly for football matches and hosts the home matches of Al Kuwait Kaifan.
 The stadium holds 18,500.
 This stadium had also hosted Kuwait's national team matches during the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification, which they failed to reach.
 The stadium hosted the final matches of the Kuwait Emir Cup and Kuwait Crown Cup for the last 5 seasons.
 This stadium also hosted matches for the national team during the 1974 Gulf Cup of Nations, were Kuwait won their third title after winning 4-0 against Saudi Arabia.
Steve Dunlap (born February 4, 1954) was the assistant head coach and Special Teams Coordinator for the West Virginia Mountaineers football team.
 Dunlap had been with the Mountaineers on and off throughout his 33-year coaching career on the defensive side of the football.
 Dunlap has served on the staff of 16 bowl teams and coached in the 1988 National Championship Game.
 His 1996 West Virginia Mountaineers football team defense was ranked #1 in the nation.
The Todoroki Athletics Stadium (等々力陸上競技場 , Todoroki Rikujō Kyōgi-jō ) is a multi-purpose stadium located in Todoroki Ryokuchi in Kawasaki, Japan.
 It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Kawasaki Frontale.
 Until the early 2000s it also hosted major clubs in the city, such as Verdy Kawasaki (Tokyo Verdy), Toshiba (Consadole Sapporo) and NKK S.C..
 The stadium holds 26,232 people and was built in 1962.
 The stadium hosted the 2007 IFAF World Championship Opening Match and Final.
 The closest train station is Musashi-Kosugi on the Tokyu-Toyoko line.
 There are bus routes to this station and special services on game days.
Anything Box is an electronic/synthpop musical group originally from Paterson, New Jersey and now based in Orange County, California.
 Formed in 1986, they are best known for their 1989 single "Living in Oblivion".
 The band is one of the primary bands which carried electronic music's transition from the late 1980s into the 1990s and beyond.
 With a current lineup consisting of Claude Strilio, Dania Morales and Paul Rijnders, the past members have included Carlos Pacheco, Mike Zacek, Gary Strilio, Dave South and Barry Bunch.
 The band is noted for its melodic, synth-driven dance beats from its early years as well as its fusion of electronics and guitars which is its current musical focus.
 The band's songs, lyrics, as well as Claude's vocals have been widely regarded in the electronic music community as some of the finest.
 The band also receives praise for its album artwork which ranges from oil paintings to electronic paintings which are all works of Claude Strilio.
 Anything Box, (also known as Abox by its loyal fan-base), has released several albums, EPs and singles and continues to perform their energetic live shows around the world.
Benedetti–Wehrli Stadium is a stadium in Naperville, Illinois.
 It is primary used for American football and soccer.
 The stadium hosted the 2000 NCAA Division III Men's Outdoor Track and Field Championship.
 The stadium opened in 1999 for North Central College and was used by the Chicago Fire in 2002 and 2003, when it was known as "Cardinal Stadium".
 Benedetti–Wehrli Stadium is named after two North Central College Alumni/Donors: Albert Benedetti and Richard Wehrli.
 Benedetti-Wehrli also hosts the two highly hyped football games of Naperville Central High School - Naperville North High School and Waubonsie Valley High School-Neuqua Valley High School.
 The stadium also serves as host to a competitive drum corps show hosted by The Cavaliers Drum and Bugle Corps of Rosemont, Ill., each summer.
 The stadium has a capacity of 5,500.
 The stadium served as a venue for the quarter finals of the 2000 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup.
Carlos Dunlap (born February 28, 1989) is an American football defensive end for the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League (NFL).
 He played college football for the University of Florida, and was a key member of the Florida Gators team that won the 2009 national championship.
 He was then drafted by the Bengals in the second round of the 2010 NFL Draft.
Cougar Softball Stadium, formerly known as Cougar Softball Field and Cougar Softball Complex, is the home field for the Houston Cougars softball team located on the campus of the University of Houston in Houston, Texas.
 Following the majority of the Cougars' inaugural season in 2001, Cougar Softball Stadium was dedicated 05 May 2001.
 The first game in the stadium was also played that day against the UAB Blazers.
 While the stadium was playable, it was not fully completed until the next season.
 The stadium hosted the 2008 Conference USA Softball Championship.
John Serry (born 1954, John Serry Jr., in New York City) is a jazz pianist and composer, as well as a composer of contemporary classical music works that feature percussion, on which he also doubles.
 His debut solo album was 'Exhibition' (1979 Chrysalis Records), for which he received a Grammy Nomination (Best Instrumental Arrangement) for his composition, 'Sabotage'.
 The players included Carlos Vega drums, Jimmy Johnson bass, Gordon Johnson bass, Bob Sheppard saxophone/woodwinds, Gordon Gottlieb percussion and Barry Finnerty guitar.
 His second album, 'Jazziz' (1980 Chrysalis Records) received four stars in Downbeat Magazine and feature review of the month in Keyboard magazine; it was also the inspiration for the naming, in 1983, of JAZZIZ magazine by publisher Michael Fagien.
 The personnel was the same as that of 'Exhibition', except with Mike Sembello on guitar.
 Serry's 3rd album was 'Enchantress' (1996 Telarc) about which Downbeat Magazine wrote: "He has a strong sense of melody, his touch is confident, his ideas are sensible and his playing is beautifully controlled."
 Of 'Enchantress', Jim Aikin wrote in Keyboard magazine: "What a pleasure to find that he is back, still turning out charts that turn heads by turning corners."
 and Hilary Grey wrote in JazzTimes: "Serry's fleet fingered runs on songs like the jaunty, catchy 'DYT it' are both technically impressive and subtle."
 'Enchantress' was recorded after Serry had been awarded the Grand Prize in the 1995 JAZZIZ magazine 'Keyboards on Fire' pianist/composer competition, judged by Dave Brubeck and Bob James (grand piano awarded by Steinway).
 The musicians were John Riley drums, Gerry Niewood and Ralph Bowen sax and Tom Brigandi bass.
 All of the compositions (and arrangements) for all three albums were by Serry and he was Producer for 'Exhibition' and 'Jazziz'.
Bernard Lewin (September 30, 1906 – January 30, 2003) was a German-born American citizen who amassed the largest private collection of modern Mexican art in the world.
 Prior to his death in 2003, Lewin and his wife Edith donated more than 2,000 works of art to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
 Lewin was a personal friend of Federico Cantu Rufino Tamayo and David Alfaro Siqueiros.
 Lewin's collection included the only portrait of Frida Kahlo by Diego Rivera that was not part of mural.
 Other works donated to the Los Angeles County Museum included Carlos Mérida, José Clemente Orozco, Rafael Coronel, and Francisco Zúñiga.