Question: Which employer did Heinrich Bruns work for from 1872 to 1873?

Context: Ernst Heinrich Bruns ( 4 September 1848 – 23 September 1919 ) was a German mathematician and astronomer , who also contributed to the development of the field of theoretical geodesy . Bruns studied mathematics , astronomy , and physics at the University of Berlin during 1866–1871 under Ernst Kummer and Karl Weierstrass and earned a doctoral degree with a dissertation titled De proprietate quadam functionis potentialis corporum homogeneorum ( On the properties of a certain potential function of homogeneous bodies ) . From 1872 to 1873 he was employed at the Pulkowa Observatory in Russia as a calculator . There he met and married Marie Wilhelmine Schleussner , who also worked as a calculator at the observatory In 1873 he became an observer at the Observatory of Dorpat ( now Tartu ) in Estonia , where he remained until 1876 . During this time he also worked as a lecturer at the University of Dorpat . In 1876 , Bruns was appointed an associate professor of mathematics at the University of Berlin . He also worked at the Prussian Military Academy and the Geodetic Institute of Potsdam . In 1882 he went to Saxony as a full professor of astronomy at the University of Leipzig and director of the Leipzig Observatory . That same year , he was elected a member of the academy of science Leopoldina .

Answer: Pulkowa Observatory


Question: Miller M. Duris worked in  which location from 1959 to 1967?

Context: Miller M . Duris ( March 2 , 1928 – March 23 , 2014 ) was an American politician in the state of Oregon . A native Oregonian , he served as mayor of Hillsboro , Oregon , and as chairman of the Washington County Board of Commissioners in the 1970s and 1980s . He served in the United States Navy and worked for nearly 30 years at Tektronix . Miller Michael Duris was born on March 2 , 1928 , in Rainier , Oregon , along the Columbia River to John and Mary ( née Duhon ) Duris , who emigrated from what is now Slovakia . After growing up in Rainier , he joined the United States Navy at the age of 17 in 1945 . While in the Navy he took classes on electronics that eventually led to a job at Tektronix and served on the USS Achernar before leaving the Navy in 1949 . During his naval service he began sending letters to Celestine Sally Weverka of Hillsboro , and the two married on October 11 , 1948 . The couple had six daughters , Cheryl , Carin , Cynthia , Carol , Colleen , and Cathy . Duris began working for Hillsboros Meltebekes Furniture after leaving the Navy , and then starting working for Tektronix in 1951 where he would work as a technical writer . Duris began managing Tektronix’s Washington , D.C. , office and the family moved to Virginia in 1959 , but returned to Hillsboro in 1967 He started the Pigtail-Ponytail softball group for girls in 1969 , which is now the Hillsboro Girls Softball Association . Duris remained involved in the group until 1988 , and himself played in softball leagues until 2009 .

Answer: Virginia


Question: Where was Michael C. Burgess educated from 1977 to 2000?

Context: Michael Clifton Burgess ( born December 23 , 1950 ) is an American physician and politician serving as a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives representing . The district is anchored in Denton County , a suburban county north of Dallas and Fort Worth . In 2002 , he defeated Scott Armey , the son of House Majority Leader and then-U.S . Representative Dick Armey , in a primary runoff election . Prior to his election , he practiced as a doctor of obstetrics and gynecology . Burgess is a member of the congressional Tea Party Caucus , and he has been involved in the debates over health care reform and energy policy . He opposes abortion , is unsure of the extent of the contribution of human activity to global warming , supported President Donald Trumps restrictions on travel from Muslim-majority countries and refugee immigration , and supports the repeal of the Affordable Care Act ( Obamacare ) . Early life , education , and medical career . Michael Burgess was born in Rochester , Minnesota , the son of Norma ( née Crowhurst ) and Harry Meredith Burgess ; his paternal family immigrated from Nova Scotia , a province of Canada . He graduated from North Texas State University ( now the University of North Texas ) in 1972 and graduated from the medical school at The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston in 1977 . He completed a residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology at Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas , Texas . Burgess is an Anglican . On February 25 , 2014 , Burgess introduced the Trauma Systems and Regionalization of Emergency Care Reauthorization Act ( H.R . 4080 ; 113th Congress ) , a bill that would amend the Public Health Service Act to authorize funding for public and private entities that provide trauma and emergency care services and for the administration of the Federal Interagency Committee on Emergency Medical Services ( FICEMS ) .


Question: Which team did the player Chris Sedgwick belong to from 2012 to 2013?

Context: Christopher Edward Sedgwick ( born 28 April 1980 ) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder . He was last employed as a coach at Bury , the club with whom he spent the final three years of his playing career . On 3 November 2012 , Scunthorpe United boss Brian Laws confirmed that he had signed for the club on non-contract terms . But after three appearances he was sent out on a two-month loan to Conference National side Hyde . He made his debut for the club in a 3–1 win at Newport County . He scored his first goal in Hydes 2–0 Boxing Day win away at Stockport County . On 22 January 2013 , he signed for Hyde on a permanent basis . He made another thirteen appearances in 2012–13 without scoring , and was released at the end of the season .

Answer: Hyde

Answer: Hyde


Question: Which team did the player Javier Balboa belong to from 2008 to 2011?

Context: Javier Ángel Balboa Osa ( born 13 May 1985 ) is an Equatorial Guinean former professional footballer who played as a right winger . After emerging at Real Madrids youth system , he could never establish himself in its first team . In 2008 he signed with Benfica , being loaned several times over his contract and leaving three years later . Balboa represented Equatorial Guinea at the 2012 and 2015 Africa Cup of Nations . On 25 June 2008 , Balboa signed a four-year deal with S.L . Benfica for €4 million , as the Portuguese club was managed by Quique Sánchez Flores . He made 17 competitive appearances in his first season , being ousted from the squad in the second following a wages dispute . On 28 January 2010 , Balboa was loaned to FC Cartagena in the second level until the end of the campaign . Returning to Benfica , he found himself limited to training with the first team , and subsequently joined Albacete Balompié on a five-month loan .

Answer: S.L . Benfica


Question: What was the position of Cecil Clementi from Nov 1925 to Feb 1930?

Context: Sir Cecil Clementi ( ; Cantonese : Kam Man Tai ) ( 1 September 1875 – 5 April 1947 ) was a British colonial administrator who served as Governor of Hong Kong from 1925 to 1930 , and Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Straits Settlements from 1930 to 1934 . In 1925 , Clementi was appointed as Governor of Hong Kong , a position to which his fluency in Cantonese suited him well and in which he served until 1930 . During his tenure , the Canton–Hong Kong strike , which crippled the Hong Kong economy , was resolved and Kai Tak Airport entered operation ( it would operate until Hong Kong International Airport opened and took over as the main airport in 1998 ) . He also notably ended the practice of Mui Tsai , the traditional Chinese female maid servitude system which often resulted in the abuse of young servant girls . He also appointed Shouson Chow , a prominent Chinese merchant , as the first unofficial member of the Executive Council At the same time , he increased the numbers of official and non-official ( Unofficial ) members in the Legislative Council from eight to ten ( including the Governor ) and from six to eight , respectively . He invited one Chinese and one Portuguese ( Jose Pedro Braga ) to be Unofficials . Clementi was an opponent of Kuomintangs 1926 Northern Expedition against northern Chinese warlords and advocated British arms support to Peking , a move rejected by London . To counter the growing radicalization of the Chinese intelligentsia against colonialism and imperialism after the May Fourth Movement , he proposed a revised school curriculum in Chinese language that stressed loyalty and traditional Chinese values . He advocated for the training of more teachers in the Chinese language and the establishment of a Chinese Department at the University of Hong Kong .

Answer: Governor of Hong Kong


Question: Which team did Kevin Nicholls play for from 2006 to 2007?

Context: Kevin John Richard Nicholls ( born 2 January 1979 ) is an English former footballer who played in midfield . He most recently played for Luton Town , a club where he spent eight years at in two separate spells . At the beginning of his second stint at Luton in 2008 , in which he dropped two divisions to play , Nicholls stated that his main motivation for returning was his love for the club . A long-term knee injury sustained in 2009 led to him volunteering to be released from his contract on 27 August 2010 and he subsequently retired from professional football . Nicholls is one of Lutons most successful captains , having won two promotions and the Football League Trophy during his tenure . On 26 July 2006 , Nicholls signed for Leeds United for a fee of £700,000 . In his first training session with Leeds , he damaged his knee ligaments but hoped to be fit within three months . Nicholls quick rehabilitation allowed him to make his debut for the club as a substitute in Leeds match against Sunderland on 13 September 2006 , over a month before he was due back . Nicholls picked up another injury on 30 September 2006 against West Bromwich Albion , which kept him out until December . On 26 October 2006 , he was made the new captain of Leeds United by new manager Dennis Wise , with Shaun Derry being appointed his deputy . Nicholls returned from injury on 16 December 2006 , starting in the 1–0 loss against Ipswich Town . This was his first game as captain of Leeds and it ended with a red card in the dying minutes . Leeds manager Dennis Wise decided not to appeal against the decision , so Nicholls missed Leeds following three matches over the Christmas period . Nicholls returned to the side once his suspension had been served in a 2–1 victory over Coventry City . On 3 March 2007 , Nicholls was dropped for Leeds home match against Sheffield Wednesday . In his post-match interview , Wise stated that Nicholls had asked to leave the club and return to his former club Luton Town . However , Wise demanded that he would not allow Nicholls to return to Luton unless the original fee of £700,000 was to be paid back to Leeds . It was also stated that Nicholls had been stripped of the captaincy . He has since become somewhat of a hate figure amongst Leeds fans He ended the season having made just 15 appearances in all competitions , with his last game for the club coming in late February .

Answer: Leeds United


Question: Tom Meschery was an employee for whom from 1961 to 1967?

Context: Thomas Nicholas Meschery ( born Tomislav Nikolayevich Meshcheryakov ( ) ; October 26 , 1938 ) is a Russian American former professional basketball player . He was a power forward with a 10-year National Basketball Association career from 1961 to 1971 . He played for the Philadelphia/San Francisco Warriors and the Seattle SuperSonics . He led the league in personal fouls in 1962 and played in the 1963 NBA All-Star Game . His jersey , number 14 , was retired by the Warriors . - Mescherys Musings on Sports , Literature and Life - St Marys College Hall of Fame Members - BasketballReference.com : Tom Meschery ( as player ) - BasketballReference.com : Tom Meschery ( as coach ) - Black Rock Press Info on his book of poetry , Nothing We Lose Can Be Replaced ( Wayback Machine archive ) - Nevada Writers Hall of Fame

Answer: Philadelphia/San Francisco Warriors


Question: Which team did Darren Carter play for from 2005 to 2007?

Context: Darren Anthony Carter ( born 18 December 1983 ) is an English footballer who plays as a central midfielder for club Solihull Moors . He has played in the Premier League and Football League for Birmingham City , Sunderland , West Bromwich Albion , Preston North End , Millwall , Cheltenham Town and Northampton Town . A former England under-19 and under-20 international , Carter began his career with Birmingham City , and came to prominence at the age of 18 when his penalty in the 2002 First Division play-off final clinched the clubs promotion to the Premier League . He was loaned to Sunderland in winter 2004 , before he was sold to West Bromwich Albion for £1.5 million in July 2005 . In August 2007 , he joined Preston North End for a fee of up to £1.25 million Loaned to Millwall in the 2010–11 season , he later had to spend the 2011–12 season without a club after tearing a groin muscle during a trial match . He returned to action in the 2012–13 campaign with Cheltenham Town , and then spent two seasons with Northampton Town . He spent the next two seasons with Forest Green Rovers of the National League before joining Solihull Moors in 2017 . Carter made his West Bromwich Albion debut at The Hawthorns in a 3–2 defeat to his former club Birmingham on 27 August 2005 . He initially struggled to make the bench , and on 11 October manager Bryan Robson said that he is still very much in my thoughts at this time . He scored his first goal for the club four days later with a volley in a 2–1 victory over Arsenal ; the strike won him the clubs Goal-of-the-Season Award The Baggies were relegated at the end of the 2005–06 season , and Carter was singled out for booing by the home crowd . He made 33 appearances in the Championship in the 2006–07 season , and was used as a substitute in the play-off final defeat to Derby County at Wembley Stadium , replacing Zoltán Gera on 71 minutes .

Answer: West Bromwich Albion


Question: Which team did the player Kenny Miller belong to from 2000 to 2001?

Context: Kenneth Miller ( born 23 December 1979 ) is a Scottish professional football coach and former player who is an assistant coach at Western Sydney Wanderers . Miller , who played as a striker , is one of only five post-war players to have played for both Rangers and Celtic . He was known as a versatile and pacy striker who was skilled with headers and could play as a supporting or centre-forward . Miller began his career at Hibernian before moving on to Rangers then to the English side Wolverhampton Wanderers , where he won his first career honour , the 2003 First Division play-off final . After five seasons with Wolverhampton , Miller returned to Scotland , signing for the other side of the Old Firm – Celtic . He finished his only full season at Celtic with SPL and Scottish Cup winners medals . After one season with Derby County , he returned to Scotland and to Rangers , winning back-to-back SPL titles , the Scottish Cup and the Scottish League Cup in his two full seasons . He moved to Turkish club Bursaspor in January 2011 , but returned to the UK later that year , signing for Cardiff City . After one season with Cardiff , Miller played in Major League Soccer for Vancouver Whitecaps FC . He had a third spell with Rangers between 2014 and 2018 After a very brief spell as player/manager of Livingston , Miller played for Dundee and Partick Thistle . Miller was a regular Scotland international player from his debut in 2001 until his retirement in 2013 . He often played as an isolated lone striker , scoring 18 goals in 69 appearances . Miller signed for Rangers at a cost of £2 million on 26 June 2000 , signing a five-year contract . He made his debut in a 4–1 win over FBK Kaunas on 26 July during a Champions League qualifier . His first goal came on 5 August 2000 during a league match away to Kilmarnock , scoring the third in a 4–2 win . Three months later , Miller netted five goals ( a Scottish Premier League record ) during a 7–1 win against St Mirren . More goals followed against AS Monaco and Aberdeen and helped him to a tally of ten goals from just fourteen games , all coming before the turn of the year . Chances became limited thereafter and , as the season came to a close , he netted only once more against Brechin City in a Scottish Cup match on 27 January 2001 . This proved to be his final strike that season Miller had made a total of 38 appearances and scored 11 goals for Rangers .

Answer: Rangers


Question: Gustav Herglotz was an employee for whom from 1909 to 1925?

Context: Gustav Herglotz ( 2 February 1881 – 22 March 1953 ) was a German Bohemian physicist . He is best known for his works on the theory of relativity and seismology . Herglotz studied Mathematics and Astronomy at the University of Vienna in 1899 , and attended lectures by Ludwig Boltzmann . In this time of study , he had a friendship with his colleagues Paul Ehrenfest , Hans Hahn and Heinrich Tietze . In 1900 he went to the LMU Munich and achieved his Doctorate in 1902 under Hugo von Seeliger . Afterwards , he went to the University of Göttingen , where he habilitated under Felix Klein . In 1904 he became Privatdozent for Astronomy and Mathematics there , and in 1907 Professor extraordinarius In 1908 he became Professor extraordinarius in Vienna , and in 1909 at the University of Leipzig . From 1925 ( until becoming Emeritus in 1947 ) he again was in Göttingen as the successor of Carl Runge on the chair of applied mathematics . One of his students was Emil Artin .

Answer: University of Leipzig


Question: David Shaw (American football) was an employee for whom from 2007 to 2008?

Context: David Lorenzo Shaw ( born July 31 , 1972 ) is the head coach of the Stanford Cardinal football team . Shaw was the teams offensive coordinator for the entire tenure of head coach Jim Harbaugh from 2007 to 2010 . Previously , Shaw was a four-year letter winner playing as a wide receiver for the Cardinal from 1991 to 1994 , where he was coached by Dennis Green and Bill Walsh Prior to returning to Stanford as offensive coordinator , Shaw was Harbaughs passing game coordinator at the University of San Diego and an assistant coach in the NFL for the Philadelphia Eagles , Oakland Raiders , and Baltimore Ravens . In 2006 , Shaw left the NFL for the University of San Diego to join head coach Jim Harbaughs staff as passing game coordinator . The 11–1 Toreros offense led the NCAA Division I-AA in many statistical categories , including passing offense ( 293.3 ypg ) , total offense ( 494.25 ypg ) , and scoring offense ( 42.83 ppg ) . When Harbaugh was hired as head coach of Shaws alma mater , Stanford , in 2007 , he brought Shaw as offensive coordinator . During his years as an assistant coach , Shaw also coached the Cardinal wide receivers and running backs . Shaws unit performed successfully during his years as coordinator , powered by 2010 Heisman Trophy runner-up Andrew Luck . They scored at least 40 points in 11 different games with Shaw as offensive coordinator , including 10 times in the 2009 and 2010 seasons . The Cardinal achieved a school-record 461 points in 2009 and broke the record again the following season with 524 points . Despite the graduation of 2009 Heisman Trophy runner-up Toby Gerhart , during Stanfords 2010 season when Shaw took over as running backs coach , the Cardinal running game was second in the conference and 17th in the nation with an average of 213.77 yards and a total of 2,779 yards , Stanfords second-highest rushing total ever .

Answer: Stanford


Question: Jan Kromkamp played for which team from 2000 to 2004?

Context: Jan Kromkamp ( born 17 August 1980 ) is a Dutch former professional footballer who played as a right-back . Kromkamp played a total of 201 games in the Eredivisie and scored eight goals in nine seasons , playing for both AZ and PSV . He also played in England and Spain , and started and finished his career at Go Ahead Eagles . Kromkamp was included in the Netherlands squad for the 2006 World Cup . Born in Makkinga , Friesland , Kromkamp made his professional debut for Go Ahead Eagles in Eerste Divisie , his first appearance in the competition being on 12 September 1998 in a 3–0 home win against FC Top Oss . He went on to play two full seasons with the team , scoring four goals in 33 games in his second . Kromkamp moved to the Eredivisie with AZ for the 2000–01 campaign , being a regular first-team starter right away . In his fourth year he appeared in 34 league matches as the Alkmaar side finished fourth , thus qualifying for the UEFA Cup and going on to reach the semifinals in the continental competition .

Answer: AZ


Question: Which team did Ivan Turina play for from 2002 to 2003?

Context: Ivan Turina ( 3 October 1980 – 2 May 2013 ) was a Croatian footballer who played at both professional and international levels as a goalkeeper . Turina started his professional career with his youth club Dinamo Zagreb in 1998 . Before settling as a first-team member in 2003 , he completed loan spells at Croatia Sesvete , Kamen Ingrad and Osijek . He was Dinamo Zagrebs first-choice goalkeeper during the 2005–06 season , when the club won their first league title in two years . He continued to play regularly in the early stages of the following season However , after Dinamo Zagreb were eliminated from the UEFA Cup with a 5–2 aggregate defeat to AJ Auxerre in the first round , Turina was replaced in the starting line-up by Filip Lončarić . At the time , he was criticized for letting a long-range shot by Ireneusz Jeleń slip through his hands when the French club took a 1–0 lead in the first leg in Zagreb Following the signing of German goalkeeper Georg Koch in the summer of 2007 , Turina decided to join Greek club Skoda Xanthi , spending one season with them before leaving for Polish club Lech Poznań . Turina made his league debut for Lech Poznań on 31 October 2008 in a 3–1 win at home to Odra Wodzisław Śląski . He finished the season with a total of 12 appearances in the league and six in the UEFA Cup , where the club were eliminated by Udinese in the round of 32 . He played in the final of the Polish Cup , which the club won that season . On 11 September 2009 , Turina terminated his contract with Lech Poznań and started training with Dinamo Zagreb later that month . On 27 January 2010 , Dinamo Zagreb signed Turina as their new second-choice goalkeeper , behind Tomislav Butina , on a short-term contract until the end of the 2009–10 season . His sole appearance during that spell with the club came on 14 April 2010 in a 2–1 win at Varaždin , where he came on as a substitute for Butina at half-time . Turina went on to join Swedish club AIK , making his debut on 17 July 2010 in a 2–0 win at home to Malmö FF . At the time of his death , he was in his fourth season with the club and had made a total of 65 appearances in the league .

Answer: Osijek


Question: Who was Svetlana Alliluyeva 's spouse from 1944 to 1947?

Context: Svetlana Iosifovna Alliluyeva ( 28 February 1926 – 22 November 2011 ) , later known as Lana Peters , was the youngest child and only daughter of Soviet leader Joseph Stalin and his second wife Nadezhda Alliluyeva . In 1967 , she caused an international furor when she defected to the United States and , in 1978 , became a naturalized citizen . From 1984 to 1986 , she briefly returned to the Soviet Union and had her Soviet citizenship reinstated . She was Stalins last surviving child . Alliluyeva was first married in 1944 to Grigory Morozov , a student at Moscow Universitys Institute of International Affairs . Her father did not like Morozov , who was Jewish , though he never met him . They had one child , a son Iosif , who was born in 1945 . The couple divorced in 1947 due to personal reasons , but remained close friends for decades afterwards . Alliluyevas second marriage was arranged for her to Yuri Zhdanov , the son of Stalins right-hand man Andrei Zhdanov and himself one of Stalins close associates . The couple married early in 1949 . Alliluyeva lived with Zhdanovs family at this time , though felt herself dominated by his mother , Zinaida , which was something Stalin had warned her of . Yuri was devoted to Zinaida , and busied himself with Party work , so did not spend a lot of time with Alliluyeva . In 1950 , Alliluyeva gave birth to a daughter , Yekaterina . The marriage was dissolved soon afterwards . In 1962 she married Ivan Svanidze , the nephew of Stalins first wife , Kato Svanidze , soon after meeting him for the first time since his parents arrest in 1937 . They went against Soviet policy by marrying in a church . Svanidze was not healthy , owing to difficulties of his internal exile in Kazakhstan , and the marriage ended within a year . From 1970 to 1973 , she was married to American architect William Wesley Peters ( an acolyte of Frank Lloyd Wright ) , with whom she had a daughter , Olga Peters ( later known also as Chrese Evans ) .

Answer: Grigory Morozov


Question: What was the official name of VP-5 from May 1946 to Nov 1946?

Context: Patrol Squadron FIVE ( VP-5 ) is a long-lived maritime patrol squadron of the United States Navy . It is the second squadron to bear the VP-5 designation . VP-5 is the second oldest patrol squadron , the fourth oldest in the United States Navy , and the 33rd oldest squadron in the United States military . As of 2019 , VP-5 is still active and is based at Naval Air Station Jacksonville , Florida . The squadron was originally established as Patrol Squadron 17-F ( VP-17F ) on 2 January 1937 , redesignated Patrol Squadron 17 ( VP-17 ) on 1 October 1937 , redesignated Patrol Squadron 42 ( VP-42 ) on 1 July 1939 , redesignated Bombing Squadron 135 ( VB-135 ) on 15 February 1943 , redesignated Patrol Bombing Squadron 135 ( VPB-135 ) on 1 October 1944 , redesignated Patrol Squadron 135 ( VP-135 ) on 15 May 1946 , redesignated Medium Patrol Squadron ( Landplane ) 5 ( VP-ML-5 ) on 15 November 1946 and redesignated Patrol Squadron 5 ( VP-5 ) on 1 September 1948 . It was the second squadron to be designated VP-5 , the first VP-5 was redesignated Patrol Squadron 33 ( VP-33 ) on 1 July 1939 .

Answer: Patrol Squadron 135


Question: Where was István Simicskó educated from 1984 to 1985?

Context: István Simicskó ( born 29 November 1961 ) is a Hungarian politician of the governing Fidesz–KDNP coalition . He has been a Member of the National Assembly since 1998 . He served as Minister of Defence from 10 September 2015 to 18 May 2018 . Simicskó was born in Tiszalök , Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County on 29 November 1961 . He finished his secondary studies at the Jedlik Ányos Secondary Grammar School of Csepel in 1980 . He earned a degree in business economics at the College of Commerce , Catering and Tourism in 1985 . Between 1999 and 2002 , he was educated at the Eötvös Loránd University , where he became a Doctor of law . Simicskó obtained his PhD degree ( military sciences ) at the Zrínyi Miklós National Defence University ( by now integrated into the National University of Public Service ) in 2009 . Simicskó is married and father of three children . He had been a member of the Hungarian Association of Military Science ( MHTT ) since 1993 . He is also involved in the Association of Hungarian Reservists ( MATASZ ) since 2001 . He teaches at the National University of Public Service since 2010 . Simicskó is a practitioner of the Wing Tsun , a concept-based Chinese martial art , where he achieved the 4th master level .

Answer: College of Commerce , Catering and Tourism


Question: Durgabai Deshmukh took which position from Jul 1946 to Dec 1946?

Context: Durgābāi Deshmukh , Lady Deshmukh ( Rajahmundry , 15 July 1909 – 9 May 1981 ) was an Indian freedom fighter , lawyer , social worker and politician . She was a member of the Constituent Assembly of India and of the Planning Commission of India . A public activist for womens emancipation , she founded the Andhra Mahila Sabha ( Andhra Womens Conference ) in 1937 . She was also the founder chairperson of the Central Social Welfare Board . In 1953 , she married C.D . Deshmukh , the first Indian governor of the Reserve Bank of India and Finance Minister in Indias Central Cabinet during 1950-1956 . Durgabai Deshmukh was born in Rajahmundry , Andhra Pradesh , British India , in the Gummidithala family belonging to Brahmin community ; Durgabai was married at the age of 8 to her cousin , Subba Rao . She refused to live with him after her maturation , and her father and brother supported her decision . She later left him to pursue her education . In 1953 , she married the then Finance Minister of India Chintaman Deshmukh . According to her own account , Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru was one of the three witnesses . C . D . Deshmukh had a daughter from a previous marriage but the couple remained otherwise childless . Though she had parted ways with Subba Rao , she supported his widow Timmaiamma after his death . Timmaiamma lived with Durgabai and Chintaman Deshmukh , and Durgabai also organised for her to get vocational training . Durgabai Deshmukh authored a book called The Stone That Speaketh . Her autobiography Chintaman and I was published one year before her death in 1981 . She died in Narasannapeta , in Srikakulam district .

Answer: member of the Constituent Assembly


Question: Which employer did Rui Vitória work for from 2010 to 2011?

Context: Rui Carlos Pinho da Vitória ( ; born 16 April 1970 ) is a Portuguese football manager and a former player who played as a midfielder . He is the manager of Russian Premier League side Spartak Moscow . He most notably spent three and a half years with Benfica in Portugal , winning seven major trophies , which included two consecutive Primeira Liga titles . On 2 June 2010 , Vitória replaced Ulisses Morais at the helm of Paços de Ferreira . In his first season in the top division , he guided the team to the seventh position in the league , also achieving runner-up honours in the domestic League Cup , which was won by Benfica ( 2–1 ) .

Answer: Paços de Ferreira


Question: What was the name of the employer John Campbell Brown work for from 1968 to 1996?

Context: John Campbell Brown ( 4 February 1947 – 16 November 2019 ) was a Scottish astronomer who worked primarily in solar physics . He held the posts of Astronomer Royal for Scotland , the Regius Professor of Astronomy at the University of Glasgow , and honorary professorships at both the University of Edinburgh and the University of Aberdeen . The University of Glasgow employed him as an astronomy research assistant in 1968–70 and lecturer from 1970 , while he was still studying for his PhD . In 1978 he was promoted to senior lecturer , and then reader in 1980 . He received a research fellowship from the Nuffield Foundation in 1983–1984 . He was then promoted to chair of astrophysics from 1984 and became the Regius Professor of Astronomy in 1996 . Beginning in 1986 , he was head of Glasgows astronomy & astrophysics research group Brown received additional appointments as honorary professor at the University of Edinburgh from 1996 , and the University of Aberdeen from 1998 . He taught astronomy at all university levels , from first year undergraduate to postgraduate courses .

Answer: University of Glasgow


Question: Who was Germaine of Foix 's spouse from 1506 to 1516?

Context: Germaine of Foix ( ; ; 1488 – 15 October 1536 ) was the queen consort of King Ferdinand II of Aragon from their marriage in 1506 until his death in 1516 . His first wife , Isabella I of Castile , died in 1504 . Germaines father was John of Foix , Viscount of Narbonne and son of Queen Eleanor of Navarre . Her mother , Marie of Orléans , was the sister of King Louis XII of France . In 1523 Charles V appointed the couple jointly viceroys of Valencia . There Germaine , recently returned to Spain , dealt with the fallout of the Revolt of the Brotherhoods by the Valencian guilds ( Germanies ) . Germaine favored harsh treatment of the agermanats ; she is thought to have signed the death warrants of 100 former rebels personally , and sources indicate that as many as 800 executions may have occurred in total . This undid the more lenient policy of Diego Hurtado de Mendoza , who had favored reconciliation with the rebels In December 1524 , Germaine signed a pardon that officially ended the persecution of all former participants in the rebellion . However , fines imposed on the guilds and guild-aligned cities as punishment would take many years to be repaid . It is maintained by Valencian historians that the fact that Germaine moved her court to Valencia was the first step in the degradation of social prestige of the Valencian language in the Kingdom of Valencia , as the higher classes started favouring Castilian/Spanish over their native language to please her . Next year after Johanns death in 1525 , Germaine married Ferdinand , Duke of Calabria , a son of King Frederick IV of Naples ( 1496–1501 ) by his second wife Isabella del Balzo . The two continued as viceroys of Valencia and were patrons of the arts and music . Germaine also encouraged the slow integration of Valencia with Castilian-dominated Spain as a whole . Germaine died on 15 October 1536 in Liria , probably due to obesity related edema , and was interred in the Monastery of San Miguel de los Reyes . The Duke of Calabria continued in office until his death in 1550 .

Answer: King Ferdinand II of Aragon


Question: Who was Arlene Dahl 's spouse from 1954 to 1960?

Context: Arlene Carol Dahl ( born August 11 , 1925 ) is an American retired actress and former Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star , who achieved notability during the 1950s . She has three children , the eldest of whom is actor Lorenzo Lamas . She is one of the last surviving stars from the Classic Hollywood cinema era . In the early 1950s , Dahl met actor Lex Barker ; they wed on April 16 , 1951 , and divorced the following year ( Barker later married Lana Turner ) . Dahl went on to marry another matinee idol , Fernando Lamas . In 1958 , Dahl and Lamas had their only child , Lorenzo Lamas . Shortly after giving birth to Lorenzo , Dahl slowed and eventually ended her career as an actress , although she still appeared in films and on television occasionally . Dahl and Lamas divorced in 1960 , and Dahl later remarried . In addition to Lorenzo Lamas , Dahl has two other children : a daughter Christina Carole Holmes ( born August 3 , 1961 ) by third husband Christian R . Holmes , and a second son , Rounsevelle Andreas Schaum ( born December 7 , 1970 ) , by her fifth husband , Rounsevelle W . “Skip” Schaum . She has six grandchildren ( one of whom is Shayne Lamas ) and two great-grandchildren . She divides her time between New York City and West Palm Beach , Florida . Dahl has been married to Marc Rosen , a packaging designer , since 1984 .

Answer: Fernando Lamas


Question: Jim Morton (footballer, born 1956) played for which team from 1979 to 1986?

Context: James Michael Morton ( born 29 October 1956 ) is a Scottish former footballer who played for several Scottish clubs in the 1970 , 80s and 90s . Morton played in over 500 games and scored over 119 goals in all competitions during his career and is perhaps best known for his spell at St Johnstone F.C . where he remains the clubs record top midfield goal scorer . Jim Morton first moved into senior football when he was seventeen , signing for Brechin City F.C . from Dundee North End in 1974 . Throughout the next four years he established himself in the Brechin side . Several clubs had shown interest in the young Dundonian , but it was in August 1978 that Berwick Rangers F.C . came in to make a bid for the midfielder . A fee of £10,000 ( then a club record ) along with Billy Laing moving to Glebe Park was enough to bring Morton to Berwick . After a promising seasons start Berwick Rangers F.C . found themselves sitting off the pace at the top . It was then that the team and Morton recorded a run of seven consecutive wins . Morton scored six goals in four games and Rangers were safe . Morton was the seasons top scorer with nineteen goals . In November 1979 St Johnstone F.C . ( Saints ) came in with a £30,000 offer , thereby increasing his value threefold in the space of sixteen months . The figure equalled Saints record transfer fee paid . Nicknamed Silky at Muirton , Morton became one of the best midfielders ever to have played for the Saints . In 1981–82 he led the clubs scoring charts with another nineteen goal haul . He remains to this day the clubs record goal scoring midfielder . After Saints were relegated from the Premier league , Morton accepted an offer from Brisbane Lions , Queensland and left for Australia in 1986 . He returned to Scotland late in 1987 and instead of going to Saints he signed for Forfar Athletic F.C . usually playing in his familiar midfield role , but occasionally appearing in the no 3 shirt . Morton played his 100th league encounter in Forfar colours . After three years at Station Park he opened the final chapter in his playing career when he moved along the road to Arbroath . Mortons final season as senior was 92/93 and decided to retire from the game completely and concentrate on a career in banking . Despite spending part of his career abroad , Morton still managed over 500 league appearances netting in excess of 100 goals . Currently residing in East Yorkshire , England .

Answer: St Johnstone F.C .


Question: What was the name of the employer Sarah Bond work for from 2012 to 2014?

Context: Sarah Emily Bond is a Professor of History at the University of Iowa . Her research focuses on late Roman history , epigraphy , law , topography , GIS , and Digital Humanities . Bond is the author of numerous articles on tradesmen and law in the later Roman empire , and her first monograph , entitled Trade and Taboo : Disreputable Professionals in the Roman Mediterranean , was published in 2016 by University of Michigan Press . A review found it to have made a significant advance in our understanding of attitudes and reality throughout antiquity . Bond was appointed Assistant Professor of Classics at the University of Iowa in 2014 , after holding an assistant professorship in Ancient and Early Medieval History at Marquette University from 2012 . She is Chair of the Society for Classical Studies Communication Committee , associate editor for the Digital Humanities Pleiades Project and co-Principal Investigator for the Big Ancient Mediterranean Project . She is also a member of the executive committee for the American Society of Greek and Latin Epigraphy for the period 2018-2021 As of July 2019 , Bond is no longer part of the University of Iowa Classics Department , and has taken up appointment as an Associate Professor with the History Department . Bond is a strong advocate for academic public scholarship and sustains a high level of visibility on social media . She has more than 25,000 followers on Twitter , and maintains her blog , History From Below . She is the editor-in-chief of the Blog for the Society for Classical Studies . She is a regular contributor to Hyperallergic.com , and she has written for Forbes , The New York Times , and The Chronicle of Higher Education , and the online Classics journal Eidolon Bond created the website Women of Ancient History ( WOAH ) , a crowd-sourced digital map and catalog of women who specialize in classical and biblical history . In April 2019 she appeared on a segment on Full Frontal with Samantha Bee talking about polychromy on ancient statues .

Answer: Marquette University


Question: Tessa Jowell took which position from Jul 2005 to May 2010?

Context: Tessa Jane Helen Douglas Jowell , Baroness Jowell , ( née Palmer ; 18 September 1947 – 12 May 2018 ) was a British Labour politician who was the Member of Parliament ( MP ) for Dulwich and West Norwood from 1997 to 2015 , having previously been elected as the MP for Dulwich in 1992 . She held a number of major government ministerial positions , as well as opposition appointments , during this period . She served as Secretary of State for Culture , Media and Sport from 2001 to 2007 and Minister for the Cabinet Office from 2009 to 2010 . A member of both the Blair and Brown Cabinets , she was also Minister for the Olympics ( 2005–10 ) and Shadow Minister for the Olympics and Shadow Minister for London until September 2012 , resigning after the London Olympic Games . A Privy Councillor from 1998 , she was appointed Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire ( DBE ) in 2012 . She stood down from the House of Commons at the 2015 general election . She was nominated for a life peerage in the 2015 Dissolution Honours and was raised to the peerage as Baroness Jowell , of Brixton in the London Borough of Lambeth , on 27 October 2015 . In September 2015 , she was unsuccessful in seeking to be selected as the Labour Partys official candidate in the 2016 London mayoral election , coming second to Sadiq Khan in the contest of six candidates . Jowell served as a Richard L . and Ronay A . Menschel Senior Leadership Fellow at Harvard T.H . Chan School of Public Health in 2016 . In this role , she taught a course in the Department of Health Policy and Management called , Health Policy and Leadership : Why do we know so much and do so little ? Jowell also actively served on the Advisory Board of the Ministerial Leadership in Health Program , a joint initiative of the Harvard T.H . Chan School of Public Health and the John F . Kennedy School of Government .

Answer: Minister for the Olympics


Question: What was the position of Lucien Bouchard from May 1990 to 1996?

Context: Lucien Bouchard , ( ; born December 22 , 1938 ) is a French Canadian lawyer , diplomat and retired politician . Minister for two years in the Mulroney cabinet , Bouchard then led the emerging Bloc Québécois and became Leader of the Opposition in the House of Commons of Canada from 1993 to 1996 . He became a central figure for the Yes side in the 1995 Quebec referendum , alongside Jacques Parizeau , whom he succeeded as Premier of Quebec from January 29 , 1996 , to March 8 , 2001 . Bouchard married his first wife , Jocelyne Côte , on October 15 , 1966 . Following their divorce , Bouchard married his second wife , Audrey Best . Best was the Côte dAzur-born and California-raised daughter of James Best , a U.S . Navy officer , and his French wife , Marie-Josée Massa . Best worked as a flight attendant , where she met Bouchard . She later became a lawyer , eventually working for the Heenan-Blaikie firm of Montreal . She died on January 25 , 2011 , aged 50 , from breast cancer . Best had separated from Bouchard for several years before her passing . On May 18 , 2013 , Bouchard married his third wife , Solange Dugas . Bouchard has two children , Alexandre and Simon , who hold dual Canadian-United States citizenship via Audrey Best , their mother . In 1994 , while serving as Leader of the Opposition , Bouchard lost his left leg to a type of flesh-eating bacteria .

Answer: Leader of the Opposition in the House of Commons of Canada


Question: Max Taitz was an employee for whom from 1929 to 1941?

Context: Max Taitz ( Max Arkadyevich Taitz , ; 1904-1980 ) was a scientist , an engineer , and one of the founders of Gromov Flight Research Institute ( 1941 ) . He was a doctor of engineering , a professor , and a recipient of the Stalin Prize ( 1949 and 1953 ) , and the honorary title of Honoured Scientist of the RSFSR ( 1961 ) . Taitz was born in Warsaw , Russian Empire . In 1915 , the Taitz family escaped from the war to Moscow , where he and his younger brother studied at the Sokolov-Korobov private gymnasium ( later Soviet secondary school No . 81 ) . After leaving the gymnasium , he entered Bauman Moscow Higher Technical School . While he was a student , Taitz worked as a proofreader and a binder for a number of Moscow publishers . Closer to graduation , he worked as an aviation technician for the Soviet Air Force Research Institute ( NII VVS ) and began flight training in Sevastopol In 1925 , Taitz married Moscow State University student Iraida Zeest , who later became an archaeologist . Upon graduation from the Bauman Moscow Higher Technical School in 1929 , he was assigned to work for the Central Aerohydrodynamic Institute ( TsAGI ) . Central Aerohydrodynamic Institute ( TsAGI ) . Taitz started work as a flight test engineer in the flight test section of the TsAGI under the supervision of Alexander Chesalov and Vsevolod Vedrov . His first job was flight testing of the TB-5 heavy bomber with Mikhail Gromov as a lead test pilot . From 1934-1937 , Taitz participated in a technical commission for engineering support of non-stop flight distance record flights of Valery Chkalov and Mikhail Gromov in the Tupolev ANT-25 long-haul aeroplane and upon successful completion was awarded his first Order of Red Banner of Labour ( 1937 ) . He was one of the authors of the comprehensive Aircraft designer reference book published by TsAGI in 1937 . He was also involved in engineering support of Sigizmund Levanevskys record flights from Moscow over the North Pole to the US . After the arrest of his elder brother David Taitz in the Great Purge in 1938 , Taitz left TsAGI and worked as engineer-editor for the State Scientific Library of the NKTP , editing the aviation department of the News of Technical Literature journal . In 1939 , he got a chance to obtain the position of Dean of Theoretical Mechanics Department at the Soviet Union Industrial Academy but in 1940 , a delegation from TsAGI visited him and requested his return to the institute to head a group of researchers .

Answer: Central Aerohydrodynamic Institute ( TsAGI )


Question: Which school did Lucy Wills go to from 1902 to 1911?

Context: Lucy Wills , LRCP ( 10 May 1888 – 26 April 1964 ) was an English haematologist and physician researcher . She conducted research in India in the late 1920s and early 1930s on macrocytic anaemia of pregnancy , a disease which is characterized by enlarged red blood cells and is life-threatening . Pregnant women in the tropics with inadequate diets are particularly susceptible . Wills discovered a nutritional factor in yeast that both prevents and cures this disorder . This component , the so-called Wills Factor , was subsequently shown to be folate , the naturally occurring form of folic acid . Generations of the Wills family had been living in or near Birmingham , a city known as the workshop of the world for its many factories and industry . Lucy Wills was born on 10 May 1888 in nearby Sutton Coldfield . Her paternal great-grandfather , William Wills , had been a prosperous attorney from a Nonconformist Unitarian family ( see Church of the Messiah , Birmingham ) . One of his sons , Alfred Wills , followed him into the law and became notable both as a judge and a mountaineer Another son , Lucys grandfather , bought an edge-tool business in Nechells , AW Wills & Son , which manufactured such implements as scythes and sickles . Lucys father continued to manage the business and the family was comfortably well off . Lucy Willss father , William Leonard Wills ( 1858–1911 ) , was a science graduate of Owens College ( later part of the Victoria University of Manchester , now part of the University of Manchester ) . Her mother , Gertrude Annie Wills née Johnston ( 1855–1939 ) , was the only daughter ( with six brothers ) of a well-known Birmingham doctor , James Johnston . The family had a strong interest in scientific matters William Wills , the lawyer mentioned above , had been involved with the British Association for the Advancement of Science and wrote papers on meteorology and other scientific observations . Her father was particularly interested in botany , zoology , geology , and natural sciences generally , as well as in the developing science of photography . Her brother , Leonard Johnston Wills , carried this interest in geology and natural sciences into his own career with great success . Lucy Wills was brought up in the country near Birmingham , initially in Sutton Coldfield , and then from 1892 in Barnt Green to the south of the city . She went at first to a local school called Tanglewood , kept by a Miss Ashe , formerly a governess to the Chamberlain family of Birmingham .

Answer: Tanglewood


Question: Jean Starobinski was an employee for whom from 1958 to 1959?

Context: Jean Starobinski ( 17 November 1920 – 4 March 2019 ) was a Swiss literary critic . Starobinski was born in Geneva , Switzerland . He studied classical literature , and then medicine at the University of Geneva , and graduated from that school with a doctorate in letters ( Docteur ès lettres ) and in medicine . He taught French literature at the Johns Hopkins University , the University of Basel and at the University of Geneva , where he also taught courses in the history of ideas and the history of medicine . His existential and phenomenological literary criticism is sometimes grouped with the so-called Geneva School . He wrote landmark works on French literature of the 18th century – including works on the writers Jean-Jacques Rousseau , Denis Diderot , Voltaire – and also on authors of other periods ( such as Michel de Montaigne ) . He has also written on contemporary poetry , art , and the problems of interpretation . His books have been translated in dozens of languages . His knowledge of medicine and psychiatry brought him to study the history of melancholia ( notably in the Trois Fureurs , 1974 ) . He was the first scholar to publish work ( in 1964 ) on Ferdinand de Saussures study of anagrams . Jean Starobinski was a member of the Académie des Sciences Morales et Politiques ( a component of the Institut de France ) and other French , European and American learned academies . He held honorary degrees ( honoris causa ) from numerous universities in Europe and America . Starobinski died on 4 March 2019 in Morges , Switzerland , aged 98 .

Answer: University of Geneva


Question: What was the residence of Lotte Reiniger from 1980 to 1981?

Context: Charlotte Lotte Reiniger ( 2 June 1899 – 19 June 1981 ) was a German film director and the foremost pioneer of silhouette animation . Her best known films are The Adventures of Prince Achmed , from 1926 , the first feature-length animated film , and Papageno ( 1935 ) . Reiniger is also noted for having devised the first form of a multiplane camera ; she made more than 40 films , all using her invention . Reiniger had a distinct art style in her animations that was very different from other artists in the time period of the 1920s and the 1930s , particularly in terms of characters . In the 1920s especially , characters tended to rely on facial expressions to express emotions or action , while Reinigers characters relied on gestures to display emotions or actions . She also utilized the technique of metamorphosis often in her animations . This focus on transformation greatly benefits her tendency to work with fairytale stories The Adventures of Prince Achmed specifically adapts fantastic elements to take advantage of animation to show things that could not be shown in reality . Reiniger considered animations separation from the laws of the material plane to be one of the greatest strengths of the medium . Because of this , Reinigers characters are not usually biologically correct , but they are able to express a fluidity which is very important to her style of expressionism . Although there are other animators in that time period that used these techniques , Reiniger stands out because she is able to accomplish this style using cutout animation . Reinigers figures resemble stop-motion animation in the way that they move .


Question: What was the position of Bertrand Delanoë in Mar 2001?

Context: Bertrand Delanoë ( ; born 30 May 1950 ) is a French retired politician who served as Mayor of Paris from 2001 to 2014 . A member of the Socialist Party ( PS ) , he previously served in the National Assembly from 1981 to 1986 and Senate from 1995 until 2001 . Delanoë became Mayor of Paris on 18 March 2001 , when control of the Council of Paris was won by a left-wing alliance for the first time since 1977 ( election with universal suffrage ) . His predecessors were Jean Tiberi ( 1995–2001 ) and Jacques Chirac ( 1977–1995 ) , who resigned after 18 years as mayor when he was elected President of the French Republic . Delanoë won the mayorship of Paris at the head of a coalition of Socialists , Greens and Communists , over the conservative candidates Jean Tiberi and Philippe Séguin , who were unable to resolve their differences and thereby split the conservative vote . This success in a city which had traditionally been a stronghold of the right until the end of the 20th century was made all the more striking by setbacks to the left in the 2001 municipal elections that occurred more generally It has been partially attributed with the weariness of the Parisian public with respect to various scandals of corruption and graft in the preceding administrations . Delanoë was virtually unknown before the election of 2001 , but soon gained fame for organising new and unusual events in Paris , such as the Paris Beach ( Paris-Plages ) on the banks of the Seine every summer in order to give Parisians who could not take a regular vacation a chance to relax , sunbathe and build sandcastles in the center of Paris . The program , especially popular with families with children , has been in place since 2002 , and has since been copied by many other international cities . As mayor , Delanoës goals were to improve the quality of life , reduce pollution , and cut down on vehicle traffic within the city ( including a plan for a non-polluting tramway to ease Parisian traffic ) and pedestrian malls . He helped introduce a program called Vélib ( a portmanteau of vélo and libre meaning free bicycles ) which gave Parisians access to inexpensive rental bicycles available in stations all around Paris . The program has been enormously successful despite the fact that it still has a few logistical problems to be worked out He has outlined a plan for an autolib , whereby small cars would be shared . He was reelected in 2008 ( 57.7% ) for a new six-year-term ( 2008–2014 ) . In 2009 , he criticized statements by Pope Benedict XVI , which were of the effect that condom use was unhelpful or even counter-productive in the fight against AIDS .

Answer: Mayor of Paris


Question: Which team did Harry Dunn play for from 1981 to 1983?

Context: Harry Dunn ( born 5 September 1953 ) , also referred to as Harry A . Dunn , is an English football manager and former player . As a player , he began and ended his career with Bishop Auckland , with spells with Scarborough and Blyth Spartans in between . As a manager , he began his career with Bishop Auckland , before having two spells with Blyth Spartans and Whitby Town . From 1989 to 1993 , he was manager of Bishop Auckland , until he left the club to join Phil Staley at Fleetwood Town . In 1995 , he left to manage Blyth Spartans . However , he did not stay long at Croft Park as he was appointed as manager of Whitby Town in December 1995 , steering the Blues to their first-ever promotion from the Northern League in 1997 . Dunn then won the FA Vase , at Wembley , days later Town were promoted again a year on , to the Northern Premier League Premier Division , but he was sacked in September 2004 after a poor start to the campaign , months after missing out in a play-off tournament for the newly-formed Conference North . He returned to Blyth the following month . On 8 November 2008 , his Blyth Spartans side defeated League Two side Shrewsbury Town 3–1 , in the first round of the FA Cup . They went on to defeat Bournemouth 1–0 in a second round replay at Croft Park , before losing 0–1 to Premier League club Blackburn Rovers on the same ground in round three , a game which Dunn refused to be moved to Newcastle Uniteds St James Park . Alongside his managerial duties for Blyth , Dunn worked in a caretaking capacity for a Durham nursing home On 27 April 2009 , Blyth confirmed that the club would not be renewing Dunns contract . Dunn was re-appointed as manager of Whitby Town in May 2009 , before resigning on 4 October 2010 . He was appointed as chief scout at Darlington 1883 in June 2012 . In October 2017 , Dunn followed Martin Gray to York City as chief scout , and is also heading transfer policy and assessment of forthcoming opponents . He was replaced as York Citys chief scout by Peter Whinham by the start of the 2018/9 season .

Answer: Blyth Spartans


Question: Which team did Gordon Dalziel play for from 1984 to 1986?

Context: Gordon Dalziel ( born 16 March 1962 ) is a Scottish football player and manager . Dalziel spent most of his playing career with Raith Rovers , scoring 170 goals in 308 league appearances , and winning the 1994–95 Scottish League Cup . He also played for Rangers , Manchester City , Partick Thistle , East Stirlingshire and Ayr United . Dalziel has managed Ayr United , Raith Rovers and junior club Glenafton Athletic . Rangers - Scottish Cup Runners-up : 1981–82 , 1982–83 - Scottish League Cup Winners : 1981–82 Raith Rovers - Scottish League Cup Winners : 1994–95 - Scottish First Division Champions : 1992–93 , 1994–95 Individual - Scottish First Division Top Goalscorer : 1987–88 , 1990–91 , 1991–92 , 1992–93 - SPFA First Division Player of the Year : 1991–92 , 1992–93

Answer: Partick Thistle


Question: Henri Becquerel became a member of what organization or association in 1908?

Context: Antoine Henri Becquerel ( ; 15 December 1852 – 25 August 1908 ) was a French engineer , physicist , Nobel laureate , and the first person to discover evidence of radioactivity . For work in this field he , along with Marie Skłodowska-Curie ( Marie Curie ) and Pierre Curie , received the 1903 Nobel Prize in Physics . The SI unit for radioactivity , the becquerel ( Bq ) , is named after him . In 1889 , Becquerel became a member of the Académie des Sciences . In 1900 , Becquerel won the Rumford Medal for his discovery of the radioactivity of uranium and he was made an Officer of the Legion of Honour . The Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities awarded him the Helmholtz Medal in 1901 . In 1902 , he was elected as a member of the American Philosophical Society . In 1903 , Henri shared a Nobel Prize in Physics with Pierre Curie and Marie Curie for the discovery of spontaneous radioactivity In 1905 , he was awarded the Barnard Medal by the U.S . National Academy of Sciences . In 1906 , Henri was elected Vice Chairman of the academy , and in 1908 , the year of his death , Becquerel was elected Permanent Secretary of the Académie des Sciences . During his lifetime , Becquerel was honored with membership into the Accademia dei Lincei and the Royal Academy of Berlin . Becquerel was elected a Foreign Member of the Royal Society ( ForMemRS ) in 1908 . Becquerel has been honored with being the namesake of many different scientific discoveries The SI unit for radioactivity , the becquerel ( Bq ) , is named after him . There is a crater named Becquerel on the Moon and also a crater named Becquerel on Mars . The uranium-based mineral becquerelite was named after Henri .

Answer: Royal Society


Question: What position did Alfred Gusenbauer take in Apr 2007?

Context: Alfred Gusenbauer ( born 8 February 1960 ) is an Austrian politician who until 2008 spent his entire professional life as an employee of the Social Democratic Party of Austria ( SPÖ ) or as a parliamentary representative . He headed the SPÖ from 2000 to 2008 , and served as Chancellor of Austria from January 2007 to December 2008 . Since then he has pursued a career as a consultant and lecturer , and as a member of supervisory boards of Austrian companies . After the 2006 elections , the SPÖ was the largest single party but had no absolute majority of the parliamentary seats . A grand coalition between the ÖVP and the SPÖ was considered the most likely outcome . After prolonged negotiations , Gusenbauer became chancellor on 11 January 2007 at the head of an SPÖ-ÖVP coalition . In July 2007 , Gusenbauer led the Austrian delegation to the 119th session of the International Olympic Committee in Guatemala City to present the proposal for Salzburg as host of the 2014 Winter Olympics ; the proposal eventually lost against Sochi , whose bid was presented by President Vladimir V . Putin of Russia . Gusenbauer immediately drew criticism because he abandoned central promises of the SPÖ election campaign , such as those to abolish university tuition fees ( it was decided by the SPÖ instead that students should do community service for 60 hours , which resulted in student protests ) and to reverse the countrys Eurofighter deal . This provoked public criticism even from SPÖ members . Infighting over Gusenbauers ability to lead his party never subsided from this point onwards . On 16 June 2008 , Gusenbauer was replaced as SPÖ chief by his minister of transport Werner Faymann However , he formally remained chancellor until after the 2008 snap elections that were called in early July 2008 when the Austrian Peoples Party ( ÖVP ) , led by Wilhelm Molterer , left the governing coalition . His time in office was the shortest since World War II .

Answer: SPÖ chief


Question: Rui Vitória was an employee for whom from 2006 to 2010?

Context: Rui Carlos Pinho da Vitória ( ; born 16 April 1970 ) is a Portuguese football manager and a former player who played as a midfielder . He is the manager of Russian Premier League side Spartak Moscow . He most notably spent three and a half years with Benfica in Portugal , winning seven major trophies , which included two consecutive Primeira Liga titles . After starting as a manager with his main team Vilafranquense , Vitória moved in 2004 to Benfica , spending two seasons with its junior side . In 2006 , Vitória signed for Fátima , helping the club promote to the second level in his first season , followed by immediate relegation back . In 2008–09 , again as champion , he again led the side to division two .

Answer: Fátima


Question: Which team did Bradley Orr play for from 2012 to 2013?

Context: Bradley James Orr ( born 1 November 1982 ) is an English retired footballer . His time at QPR was short-lived however , due to a lack of first team games . He made a move in the January 2012 transfer window to Blackburn Rovers on a three-and-a-half-year deal for an undisclosed fee a move he said he badly needed . Orr made his debut for Blackburn when he replaced Jason Lowe in the 36th minute of the game in the 7–1 loss against Arsenal at the Emirates Stadium on Saturday 4 February 2012 . He made his full home debut against his former employers QPR at Ewood Park , exactly a week later on 11 February 2012 , in a game Rovers went on to win 3–2 and he also completed the full 90 minutes in his right-back slot On Monday 2 April 2012 , Orr started and played the full 90 minutes in the right-back berth against Manchester United at Ewood Park which ended in a 2–0 defeat on the night of his sixth appearance for Rovers in the Barclays Premier League . On Saturday 21 April 2012 , he started and played the full 90 minutes in the right-back spot with Jason Lowe playing further forward in a 2–0 victory over Norwich City at Ewood Park , thanks to strikes from Mauro Formica and Junior Hoilett On Monday 7 May 2012 , Orr started the 1–0 defeat against Lancashire rivals Wigan Athletic at Ewood Park , but was replaced on 80 minutes for Scottish international striker David Goodwillie , this loss meant that Rovers were relegated from the top flight . On 14 November 2012 , Orr signed for Ipswich Town on loan until 26 January 2013 . His loan was extended to the end of the season in January 2013 . On 2 September 2013 , Orr signed for Blackpool on loan until 2 January 2014 .

Answer: Blackburn Rovers

Answer: Ipswich Town

Answer: Blackpool


Question: Who was the head coach of the team FC Flora from Oct 2012 to Jul 2013?

Context: FC Flora , commonly known as Flora Tallinn , or simply as Flora , is a professional football club based in Tallinn , Estonia , that competes in the Meistriliiga , the top flight of Estonian football . The clubs home ground is A . Le Coq Arena . Formed in 1990 , Flora were founding members of the Meistriliiga , and are one of two clubs which have never been relegated from the Estonian top division , along with Narva Trans . Flora have won more trophies than any other club in Estonian football , with a record 13 Meistriliiga titles , eight Estonian Cups and a record eleven Estonian Supercups . In 2010 , Rüütli was replaced by the former Flora player and Estonia national team record cap holder Martin Reim . Under Reim , rejuvenated Flora ended the reign of Levadia who had won the four previous Meistriliiga titles and won the league in the 2010 season . Flora successfully defended their title in the 2011 season and won the 2010–11 Estonian Cup , defeating Narva Trans 2–0 in the final . Flora finished the 2012 season in third place , behind the champions Nõmme Kalju and Levadia After the season , Reim left the club and was replaced Marko Lelov in December 2012 . Lelov won the 2012–13 Estonian Cup , but was sacked in July 2013 after disappointing results in the league . He was replaced by Norbert Hurt , initially as a caretaker , with position being made permanent later . Flora finished the 2013 season in fourth place and placed third in 2014 . In 2015 , Flora celebrated their 25th anniversary by winning their 10th league title in the 34th round of the season . The club also won the 2015–16 Estonian Cup , defeating Sillamäe Kalev 3–0 in extra time in the final . In May 2016 , Aivar Pohlak resigned from the clubs presidency and was succeeded by his son Pelle Pohlak . In the first qualifying round of the 2016–17 UEFA Champions League , Flora lost to Lincoln Red Imps 2–3 on aggregate , after which Hurt resigned and was replaced by Argo Arbeiter . Flora finished the disappointing 2016 season in fourth place Arbeiter was sacked and in January 2017 , Arno Pijpers to take over as manager . In the 2017 season , Flora won their 11th Meistriliiga title . In December 2017 , it was announced that Pijpers will not continue as manager and Jürgen Henn was appointed in his place in January 2018 . Under Henn , Flora won the 2019 Meistriliiga and 2020 Meistriliiga title .

Answer: Marko Lelov


Question: Lucien Bouchard took which position in 1996?


Question: Who was the chair of Alliance of Small Island States from 2009 to 2011?

Context: Alliance of Small Island States ( AOSIS ) is an intergovernmental organization of low-lying coastal and small island countries . AOSIS was established in 1990 , ahead of the Second World Climate Conference . The main purpose of the alliance is to consolidate the voices of Small Island Developing States ( SIDS ) to address global warming . These island countries are particularly vulnerable to climate change and its related effects on the ocean , including sea level rise , coastal erosion and saltwater intrusion . Members among the nations least responsible for climate change , having contributed less than one percent to the worlds greenhouse gas emissions . These states advocate for international policy and mechanisms for addressing the inequity of climate impacts . - Robert Van Lierop ( Vanuatu ) 1991-1994 - Annette des Iles ( Trinidad and Tobago ) 1994-1997 - Tuiloma Neroni Slade ( Samoa ) 1997-2002 - Jagdish Koonjul ( Mauritius ) 2002-2005 - Enele Sopoaga ( acting ) ( Tuvalu ) 2005-2006 - Julian R . Hunte ( Saint Lucia ) 2006 - Angus Friday ( Grenada ) 2006-2009 - Dessima Williams ( Grenada ) 2009-2011 - Marlene Moses ( Nauru ) 2012–2014 - Ahmed Sareer ( Maldives ) 2015–2017 - Ali Naseer Mohamed ( Maldives ) 2017–2018 - Lois Michele Young ( Belize ) 2019–present

Answer: Dessima Williams


Question: Which position did Siôn Simon hold from Jun 2001 to Apr 2005?

Context: Siôn Llewelyn Simon ( born 23 December 1968 ) is a British Labour Party politician who served as the Member of Parliament ( MP ) for Birmingham Erdington from 2001 to 2010 and as a Member of the European Parliament ( MEP ) for the West Midlands from 2014 to 2019 . Simon was the Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Further Education from 2008 to 2009 and Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Creative Industries from 2009 to 2010 . He stood down at the 2010 general election to campaign for a directly elected mayor of Birmingham , with the intent of running in the first election . In 2014 Simon was elected a Member of the European Parliament for the West Midlands In 2016 he was selected as the Labour Party candidate for Mayor of the West Midlands but was defeated in the 2017 election by 50.4% to 49.6% of the vote in the final round . In 2019 , he lost his seat at the European elections . - Guardian Unlimited Politics – Ask Aristotle : Sion Simon MP - BBC Interview with Sion Simon MP , Minister for Further Education - TheyWorkForYou.com – Sion Simon MP - Siôn Simon : championing an elected Mayor for Birmingham – campaign website

Answer: Member of Parliament ( MP ) for Birmingham Erdington


Question: Who was the director or manager of Agenzia Nazionale Stampa Associata from 2009 to 2010?

Context: The Agenzia Nazionale Stampa Associata ( ANSA ; literally National Associated Press Agency ) is the leading wire service in Italy . ANSA is a not-for-profit cooperative , whose members and owners are 36 leading news organizations in Italy . Its mission is the distribution of fair and objective news reporting . The ANSA is a cooperative of 36 members of the main Italian newspapers publishers and is designed to collect and transmit information on the main events Italian and world . To this end , the ANSA has 22 offices in Italy and 81 offices in 78 other countries . It headquartered in Rome , in Via della Dataria , 94 . The agencies ANSA transmit more than 3,500 news and more than 1,500 photos a day that are transmitted to the Italian media , national institutions , local and international trade associations , political parties and trade unions . The ANSA news broadcasts national , local and sector-specific . In addition to the news in Italian ANSA transmits its news in English , Spanish , German , Portuguese and Arabic . Since 1996 the ANSA was the first agency in Italy to spread news via SMS . From 1985 to 1994 as President of ANSA he was covered by journalist Giovanni Giovannini . From 1997 to 2009 , , a diplomat , was president of ANSA . Since 2003 , the Ansa through AnsaMed provides a news service covering the countries of the Mediterranean basin . Since 2009 , the new president is Giulio Anselmi , former director of the ANSA from 1997 to 1999 . On 10 June , Luigi Contu has been appointed managing director of the agency . On 26 August 2014 was signed a five-year partnership agreement ( 2015–2020 ) between AP and ANSA for photos , text and video .

Answer: Luigi Contu


Question: What was the official name of Izod from 1938 to 1952?

Context: The Izod Corporation ( officially stylized as IZOD ) is an American mid-range clothing company that produces dressy-casual clothing , sportswear for men , as well as footwear and accessories . It is part of PVH , forming part of its Heritage Brands division along with Van Heusen , Arrow , Warners , Olga , True & Co. , and Geoffrey Beene . It is perhaps best known for its short-sleeved piqué polo shirt , formerly produced by Lacoste and featuring the Lacoste crocodile on the left breast , now replaced with an embroidered ( or screen-printed on some golfwear ) crest One variation is the IZ patch instead of crest . Other Izod classics include the Harrington jacket G-9 model , also v-neck and cardigan sweaters . Today , the Izod brand competes most directly with the similarly-priced Chaps brand owned by Ralph Lauren Corporation , while competing more indirectly on the lower end with U.S . Polo Assn . and on the higher end with Nautica Of PVHs two preppy-styled brands , Izod is the lower-priced of the two , slotting below Tommy Hilfiger in the lineup , and is considered a companion to PVHs Van Heusen brand , which is more focused on dresswear and business casual clothing . In the late 1930s , Vincent dePaul Draddy , an American businessman employed by David Crystal Co. , needed a strong name to associate with his quality merchandise for menswear . While vacationing with his family in London , he encountered Jack Izods tailoring boutique . Izod ( himself a well-respected tailor ) produced bespoke shirts and created the Windsor tie-knot for King George V , but was ready to retire , and accepted Draddys offer to purchase the rights to his distinctive name . The A.J . Izod of London clothing company was introduced to the United States in 1938 .

Answer: A.J . Izod of London


Question: What was the manufacturer of Edgley Optica from 1974 to 1985?

Context: The Edgley EA-7 Optica is a British light aircraft designed for low-speed observation work , and intended as a low-cost alternative to helicopters . The Optica has a loiter speed of 130 km/h ( 70 kn ; 81 mph ) and a stall speed of 108 km/h ( 58 kn ; 67 mph ) . The Optica project began in 1974 with a company , Edgley Aircraft Limited , formed by John Edgley who , with a small team , designed and built the original prototype . In 1982 , institutional investors bought into the project and set up a production line at Old Sarum Airfield in Wiltshire . Over the next three years , the company was built up to full manufacturing capability , the aircraft received UK certification , and the first customer aircraft was delivered Despite this success , the additional investment necessary for the final phase of full production was not forthcoming , the business went into receivership , and John Edgley was forced out . With new owners , aircraft on the production line were completed , and the Optica entered service . The aircraft has an unusual configuration with a fully glazed forward cabin , reminiscent of an Alouette helicopter , that provides 270° panoramic vision and almost vertical downward vision for the pilot and two passengers . The aircraft has twin booms with twin rudders and a high-mounted tailplane . It is powered by a Lycoming flat-six normally-aspirated engine situated behind the cabin and driving a fixed pitch ducted fan . Due to the ducted fan , the aircraft is exceptionally quiet . The aircraft has a fixed tricycle undercarriage with the nosewheel offset to the left . The wings are unswept and untapered The aircraft is of fairly standard all-metal construction , with stressed skin of aluminium . The aircrafts distinctive appearance has led to it being known as the bug-eye in some popular reports .

Answer: Edgley Aircraft Limited


Question: Which team did Gordon Dalziel play for from 1995 to 1997?

Context: Gordon Dalziel ( born 16 March 1962 ) is a Scottish football player and manager . Dalziel spent most of his playing career with Raith Rovers , scoring 170 goals in 308 league appearances , and winning the 1994–95 Scottish League Cup . He also played for Rangers , Manchester City , Partick Thistle , East Stirlingshire and Ayr United . Dalziel has managed Ayr United , Raith Rovers and junior club Glenafton Athletic . Ayr United - Scottish League Cup Runner-up : 2001–02 - Scottish First Division Runner-up : 2000–01 - Scottish Second Division Champions : 1996–97 Glenafton Athletic - West of Scotland Cup Winners : 2002–03 Individual - SFL First Division Manager of the Month : November 1997 , March 2001 , February 2002 - SFL Second Division Manager of the Month : August 1996

Answer: Ayr United


Question: Who did Vincent Ostrom work for from 1942 to 1943?

Context: Vincent Alfred Ostrom ( September 25 , 1919 – June 29 , 2012 ) was an American political economist and the Founding Director of the Ostrom Workshop based at Indiana University and the Arthur F . Bentley Professor Emeritus of Political Science . He and his wife , the economist Elinor Ostrom , made numerous contributions to the field of political science , political economy , and public choice . The Ostroms made particular study of fragmentation theory , rational choice theory , federalism , common-pool resources and polycentrism in government . The Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization published a special issue , Polycentric Political Economy : A Festschrift for Elinor and Vincent Ostrom , as the proceedings of a 2003 conference held in their honor , at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University . Vincent Ostrom graduated from Mount Baker High School in Deming , Washington ( 1937 ) , and attended Los Angeles City College ( 1938–1940 ) . He received a B.A . in political science ( 1942 ) and a M.A ( 1945 ) from the University of California , Los Angeles ( UCLA ) . He received his Ph.D from UCLA in political science in 1950 . He was married to Nobel Laureate and political scientist Elinor Ostrom ( 1933–2012 ) from 1963 until her death , which occurred shortly before his own .

Answer: University of California


Question: What significant event was going on in Jarvis Island from 1886 to 1899?

Context: Jarvis Island ( ; formerly known as Bunker Island or Bunkers Shoal ) is an uninhabited coral island located in the South Pacific Ocean , about halfway between Hawaii and the Cook Islands . It is an unincorporated , unorganized territory of the United States , administered by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service of the United States Department of the Interior as part of the National Wildlife Refuge system . Unlike most coral atolls , the lagoon on Jarvis is wholly dry . Jarvis is one of the Line Islands and for statistical purposes is also grouped as one of the United States Minor Outlying Islands . Jarvis Island is the largest of three U.S . equatorial possessions , which include Baker Island and Howland Island . The American Guano Company , which was incorporated in 1857 , established claims in respect of Baker Island and Jarvis Island which was recognized under the U.S . Guano Islands Act of 1856 . Beginning in 1858 , several support structures were built on Jarvis Island , along with a two-story , eight-room superintendents house featuring an observation cupola and wide verandahs . Tram tracks were laid down for bringing mined guano to the western shore . One of the first loads was taken by Samuel Gardner Wilder . For the following twenty-one years , Jarvis was commercially mined for guano , sent to the United States as fertilizer , but the island was abruptly abandoned in 1879 , leaving behind about a dozen buildings and 8,000 tonnes of mined guano . New Zealand entrepreneurs , including photographer Henry Winkelmann , then made unsuccessful attempts to continue guano extraction on Jarvis , and the two-storey house was sporadically inhabited during the early 1880s . Squire Flockton was left alone on the island as caretaker for several months and committed suicide there in 1883 , apparently from gin-fueled despair . His wooden grave marker was a carved plank which could be seen in the islands tiny four-grave cemetery for decades . John T . Arundel & Co . resumed mining guano from 1886 to 1899 . The United Kingdom annexed the island on June 3 , 1889 . Phosphate and copra entrepreneur John T . Arundel visited the island in 1909 on maiden voyage of the S.S . Ocean Queen and near the beach landing on the western shore members of the crew built a pyramidal day beacon made from slats of wood , which was painted white . The beacon was standing in 1935 , and remained until at least 1942 .

Answer: guano mining


Question: Where was Hank Gathers educated from 1984 to 1985?

Context: Eric Wilson Hank Gathers Jr . ( February 11 , 1967 – March 4 , 1990 ) was an American college basketball player for the Loyola Marymount Lions in the West Coast Conference ( WCC ) . As a junior in 1989 , he became the second player in NCAA Division I history to lead the nation in scoring and rebounding in the same season . Gathers was a consensus second-team All-American as a senior in 1990 . His No . 44 was retired by the Lions , who also placed a statue of him in his honor outside their home arena Gersten Pavilion . Gathers began his college career with the USC Trojans , but transferred with teammate Bo Kimble to Loyola Marymount after his freshman year . Playing under Lions coach Paul Westhead and his fast-paced system , Gathers was a three-time first-team All-WCC selection . In his first season at Loyola Marymount University ( LMU ) , he earned the first of two consecutive most valuable player ( MVP ) honors in the WCC Tournament . As a junior , he was named the WCC Player of the Year and began receiving All-American recognition Early in his senior year in 1989–90 , Gathers was diagnosed with an abnormal heartbeat after he collapsed during a game . He was placed on medication and returned a few weeks later , but he initially struggled , which he attributed to his medication . The dosage was gradually decreased , and his play recovered . Gathers died at age 23 after collapsing for the second time that season during the semifinals of the 1990 WCC Tournament . Gathers was born to Lucille and Eric Gathers Sr . in Philadelphia . Growing up in the Raymond Rosen Projects , one of the toughest neighborhoods in Philadelphia , he stayed out of trouble by playing basketball . Gathers played prep ball at Dobbins Technical High School , located among the housing projects in North Philadelphia . He was joined on the team by his younger brother , Derrick Gathers , Bo Kimble and Doug Overton . The Mustangs reached the Philadelphia Public League championship game in consecutive years , losing to a Pooh Richardson-led Benjamin Franklin High in 1984 before winning the title over Lionel Simmons South Philadelphia High in 1985 .

Answer: Dobbins Technical High School


Question: Colin Cameron (footballer) played for which team from 1990 to 1991?

Context: Colin Cameron ( born 23 October 1972 ) is a Scottish football manager and former professional player , who is assistant manager of Airdrieonians . Cameron started his playing career with Raith Rovers . He was part of the Rovers side that won the Scottish League Cup in 1994 , leading to the teams first and only foray in Europe , which included the memorable ties against German giants Bayern Munich . He also won two First Division championships with Raith , and won the Scottish Cup with Hearts in 1998 . Cameron made a £1.75m move to English club Wolves in 2001 and played for them in the Premier League . He was capped 28 times by Scotland , scoring twice . He made his international debut on 28 April 1999 , in a 1–0 friendly win in Germany . Cameron was brought up in the Links area of Kirkcaldy , very close to Starks Park , the ground of Raith Rovers . He attended Balwearie High School in Kirkcaldy until December 1988 and then joined Raith Rovers . Cameron spent most of the 1991–92 season on loan to Irish side Sligo Rovers , before becoming a regular in the Raith side . He was part of the team who famously defeated Celtic on penalties to win the 1994–95 League Cup . The following season , he played in both legs of the 1995–96 UEFA Cup tie against Bayern Munich Tasting two titles ( and a relegation in-between ) , Cameron made just over 150 league appearances for Rovers before leaving in March 1996 .

Answer: Raith Rovers


Question: Which team did the player Martín Vásquez belong to from 1992 to 1996?

Context: Martín Vásquez Gómez ( born December 24 , 1963 ) is a Mexican-American former professional football player . One of only two players to have featured for both the United States and Mexico , he has served as a coach since retiring , most recently with the United States . In the fall of 1984 , Vasquez signed with the Los Angeles Lazers of the Major Indoor Soccer League . He then played for the Hollywood Kickers of the Western Soccer Alliance . That fall , he joined the Memphis Storm in the American Indoor Soccer Association , where he scored seventeen goals and added nineteen assists in twenty-three games , ranking second on the leagues points list . In 1987 , Vasquez returned to the Kickers , now renamed the California Kickers . In 1988 , Cachorros de la Universidad de Guadalajara signed the player , based on the recommendation of Hugo Salcedo , president of the Kickers . In 1990–91 , he represented Puebla FC , moving to CD Veracruz in the following campaign . In 1992 , Vasquez joined F.C . Atlas , leaving four years later to return to the United States , with the establishment of Major League Soccer . That year , he was allocated to the Tampa Bay Mutiny , and spent two season with them , before rounding out his MLS career with the San Jose Clash in 1998 . The next year , he played for the Orange County Zodiac in the USL A-League .

Answer: F.C . Atlas


Question: Frédéric Piquionne played for which team from 2004 to 2007?

Context: Frédéric Michel Piquionne ( born 8 December 1978 ) is a French former professional footballer who played as a forward . Piquionnes former clubs are Golden Star of Martinique , Nîmes , Rennes , Saint-Étienne , Monaco , Lyon , Portsmouth , West Ham United , Doncaster Rovers , Portland Timbers and Mumbai City . At international level , Piquionne played for the Martinique national team . He represented them in the run up to the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup and was named in the 2012 Caribbean Cup squad . He also played once for France in a friendly against Austria in 2007 . Newly promoted club Saint-Étienne were interested in him , and he did not have any hesitation accepting the chance to play for this new team . In the summer of 2004 , Élie Baup was hired as manager and brought in Piquionne on a five-year deal . He wore the number 9 , a number that gives responsibilities according to his coach . Immediately , Piquionne was appreciated by the clubs supporters , and finished the season with 11 goals , the highest total of his career and the club finished in sixth place . The 2005–06 season was much more difficult . Piquionne remained as an undisputed starter but his performance in front of goal was lacking . He scored only 6 goals in 34 games and the club finished in the lower half of the table . After this second season , he had a more productive 2006–07 season , scoring six goals and six assists in the first half of the season . He also received two more red cards and missed a total of four games in 19 days . He partnered the Brazilian Ilan up front . Piquionne was under contract with Saint-Étienne until June 2009 . However , following his excellent performance , many European clubs were on alert , including Lyon , who allegedly promised to triple his salary at that time . An offer of €5.5 million by the club Lyon bid to sign him was considered ridiculous by Bernard Caiazzo . Caiazzo refused to let the player depart to a local rival . Piquionne then declared that he was being treated like a slave by Caiazzo Eventually , Lyon signed Milan Baroš instead , but after all that was said , Piquionne said that he was ready to retire if the club refused to transfer him . His time at Saint-Étienne ended with an altercation with a supporter who criticised him for attending a Lyon match . Piquionne assaulted him , leaving him with a broken nose . Piquionne was sentenced to a €1,500 and also ordered to pay the same to the victim . Despite being disliked by fans , coach Ivan Hašek admitted that his team missed the striker .

Answer: Saint-Étienne


Question: Which employer did Oliver Bulleid work for from 1923 to 1937?

Context: Oliver Vaughan Snell Bulleid CBE ( 19 September 1882 – 25 April 1970 ) was a British railway and mechanical engineer best known as the Chief Mechanical Engineer ( CME ) of the Southern Railway between 1937 and the 1948 nationalisation , developing many well-known locomotives . Early life and Great Northern Railway . He was born in Invercargill , New Zealand , to William Bulleid and his wife Marian Pugh , both British immigrants . On the death of his father in 1889 , his mother returned to Llanfyllin , Wales , where the family home had been , with Bulleid . In 1901 , after a technical education at Accrington Grammar School , he joined the Great Northern Railway ( GNR ) at Doncaster at the age of 18 , as an apprentice under H . A . Ivatt , the Chief Mechanical Engineer ( CME ) After a four-year apprenticeship , he became the assistant to the Locomotive Running Superintendent , and a year later , the Doncaster Works manager . In 1908 , he left to work in Paris with the French division of Westinghouse Electric Corporation as a Test Engineer , and was soon promoted to Assistant Works Manager and Chief Draughtsman . Later that year , he married Marjorie Ivatt , Henry Ivatts youngest daughter . A brief period working for the Board of Trade followed from 1910 , arranging exhibitions in Brussels , Paris and Turin . He was able to travel widely in Europe , later including a trip with Nigel Gresley , William Stanier and Frederick Hawksworth , to Belgium , in 1934 , to see a metre-gauge bogie locomotive . In December 1912 , he rejoined the GNR as Personal Assistant to Nigel Gresley , the new CME . Gresley was only six years Bulleids senior The First World War intervened ; Bulleid joined the British Army and was assigned to the rail transport arm , rising to the rank of Major . After the war , Bulleid returned to the GNR as the Manager of the Wagon and Carriage Works . The Grouping , in 1923 , of Britains financially troubled railways , saw the GNR subsumed into the new London and North Eastern Railway ( LNER ) , and Gresley was appointed the CME . He brought Bulleid back to Doncaster to be his assistant . During this period , Gresley produced the majority of his famous locomotives and innovations , and Bulleid had a hand in many of them , including the P1 2-8-2 freight locomotive , the U1 2-8-0+0-8-2 Garratt freight locomotive , the P2 2-8-2 express locomotive and the A4 4-6-2 express locomotive .

Answer: new London and North Eastern Railway


Question: Which employer did Carlos Quentin work for in Apr 2015?

Context: Carlos José Quentin ( born August 28 , 1982 ) is an American former professional baseball outfielder . He played in Major League Baseball ( MLB ) for the Arizona Diamondbacks , Chicago White Sox and San Diego Padres . In 2008 and 2011 , Quentin was selected as an All-Star . On April 5 , 2015 , Quentin was traded to the Atlanta Braves along with Cameron Maybin , Matt Wisler , and Jordan Paroubeck , for Craig Kimbrel and Melvin Upton Jr . The Braves designated him for assignment later that day , and released him on April 14 . Quentin signed a minor league deal with the Seattle Mariners on April 22 , 2015 , and was assigned to the Tacoma Rainiers . On May 1 , 2015 , Quentin announced his retirement .

Answer: Seattle Mariners


Question: Vincent Ostrom was an employee for whom from 1938 to 1941?

Answer: Los Angeles City College


Question: Which team did Gökhan Inler play for from 2004 to 2005?

Context: Gökhan İnler ( born 27 June 1984 ) is a Swiss professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Turkish club Adana Demirspor . İnler began his professional career with FC Basel and later joined FC Aarau and FC Zürich , winning the Swiss Super League in both of his seasons with the latter . After four seasons with Udinese in the Italian Serie A , he joined Napoli in 2011 , where he twice won the Coppa Italia . İnler played under-21 football for both Switzerland and Turkey . He made his debut for the Switzerland senior team in 2006 and has since earned 89 caps , scoring seven goals , making him the nations fifth-most capped player of all time . He represented the squad at UEFA Euro 2008 and two FIFA World Cups , captaining the Swiss in Brazil in 2014 . Born in Olten in the Canton of Solothurn , İnler began his career at FC Basel , later FC Aarau . On 20 March 2005 , he made his Swiss Super League debut in a 2–3 home defeat against Grasshoppers . In January 2006 , he was signed by FC Zürich and was part of the 2005–06 and 2007–08 Swiss championship-winning teams .

Answer: FC Basel

Answer: FC Aarau


Question: What position did Nick Gibb take in May 2010?

Context: Nicolas John Gibb ( born 3 September 1960 ) is a British politician serving as Minister of State for School Standards since 2015 , and previously from 2010 to 2012 . He has served at the Department for Education under Conservative Prime Ministers David Cameron , Theresa May and Boris Johnson . A member of the Conservative Party , Gibb has also served as Member of Parliament ( MP ) for Bognor Regis and Littlehampton since 1997 . Nick Gibb was born in Amersham , Buckinghamshire and was educated at the College of St Hild and St Bede at the University of Durham . After unsuccessfully campaigning to become an MP in Stoke-on-Trent Central at the 1992 general election and Rotherham in the 1994 by-election , Gibb was elected to the British House of Commons for Bognor Regis and Littlehampton at the 1997 general election . Gibb was Shadow Minister for Schools from 2005 to 2010 . He was appointed as Minister of State for Schools Standards by Prime Minister David Cameron , serving from May 2010 and September 2012 . After serving as a backbencher for two years , Gibb returned to government as Minister of State for School Reform in July 2014 . Gibb was promoted to his previous role as Minister of State for Schools Standards after the 2015 general election , replacing his initial successor in the Coalition government , David Laws . He retained this position during the premiership of Theresa May He was retained as Minister of State for School Standards by Mays successor , Boris Johnson . Nick Gibb is the brother of Robbie Gibb , a former PR consultant and ex-editor of the BBCs political programmes , The Daily Politics and ( in an executive capacity ) This Week , who was announced as Director of Communications for Prime Minister Theresa May in July 2017 . In May 2015 , Nick Gibb came out as gay and announced his engagement to Michael Simmonds , the chief executive of the Populus polling organisation . Having been together for 29 years they married in 2015 .


Question: Where did Daniel Cottier work from 1873 to 1891?

Context: Daniel Cottier ( 1838–1891 ) was an artist and designer born in Anderston , Glasgow , Scotland . His work was said to be influenced by the writing of John Ruskin , the paintings of the Dante Gabriel Rossetti and the work of William Morris . He painted allegorical figures in the Pre-Raphaelite style of Rossetti and Sir Edward Burne-Jones . Cottier is considered to be an important influence on Louis Comfort Tiffany and also is credited with introducing the Aesthetic movement to America and Australia . Cottier was interested in glass , furniture , ceramic manufacture , and interior design . His art furnishing business opened branches in Edinburgh , Glasgow and London between 1864 and 1869 , and then in 1873 he opened more branches in New York , Sydney and Melbourne . In the United States he is seen as a harbinger of aestheticism….and a profound influence on American decoration And the same can be said of Scotland where he also exported the Aesthetic Movement to Scotland via his many professional and business contacts which he had made during his training and early career in Glasgow , Edinburgh and Aberdeen . So , by the time he moved to London in 1869 , Cottier was already part of an influential and avart-garde group of designers—many of them also expatriate Scots—who were to establish the Aesthetic Movement in England . As a result of his business interests abroad , Cottier became increasingly known as an art dealer . He began to amass a large private collection of paintings , apparently to supply a legacy for his family , as his recurrent rheumatic fever made him ineligible for life insurance . Cottier died of a heart attack on April 15 , 1891 , aged 53 while visiting Jacksonville , Florida for health reasons . He is interred at Woodlawn Cemetery in The Bronx , New York City . His firm survived in New York as picture dealers until 1915 .


Question: Which team did the player Steve Harkness belong to from 2000 to 2002?

Context: Steven Harkness ( born 27 August 1971 ) is an English former professional footballer who played as a defender from 1989 to 2002 . After starting his career with Carlisle United , he played for a whole decade with Liverpool as well as several months in Portugal with Benfica . He also played in the Football League with Huddersfield Town , Southend United , Blackburn Rovers , Sheffield Wednesday and Chester City . Harkness left Anfield to join up with old manager Graeme Souness at Benfica on 9 March 1999 for £750,000 . He was one of several British players signed for the Lisbon club by Souness , and chose to wear only his first name on the back of his shirt there . He only lasted five months in Portugal , however , before Brian Kidd brought him to recently relegated Blackburn Rovers in August 1999 . The fee was £400,000 with potential add-ons of £100,000 . He made his debut for Rovers on 6 November 1999 in the 2–2 league draw with Ipswich Town – the first game after Kidd was sacked and long-serving coach Tony Parkes put in charge – at Ewood Park . His former Liverpool and Benfica manager Souness was appointed as Blackburns manager on 15 March 2000 . After a disappointing year , which saw Blackburn finish mid-table in the First Division , he was allowed to join Sheffield Wednesday for £200,000 after just 21 appearances ; just like Blackburn when Harkness had joined them a year earlier , Wednesday had just been relegated from the Premier League . His Owls debut came on 30 September 2000 in the 2–0 league defeat to Gillingham at the Priestfield Stadium . His two years at Hillsborough were plagued by injury , however , and he only managed 32 appearances in that time , and scored once against Birmingham City . It was not a successful time for the Owls , who narrowly avoided relegation to Division Two in both of his seasons there and would go down the following year . Wednesday terminated his contract in May 2002 .

Answer: Sheffield Wednesday