Question: Which team did Bobby Despotovski play for from 1995 to 1996?

Context: Slobodan Bobby Despotovski ( born 14 July 1971 ) is an Australian soccer player who played 12 seasons in the top tier of Australian soccer . He played in National Soccer League ( NSL ) for Heidelberg United and Morwell Falcons before moving to Perth Glory where he played eight seasons in the NSL and two in the A-League . Despotovski was born in Perth , Western Australia , to a Macedonian father , Cvetko , and mother , Valentina ( Saharov ) . Her maternal parents , Martin and Margareta Saharov were from Sevastopol , Crimea , USSR . Valentina was born in Kačarevo , Pančevo and married Cvetko in Vojvodina . Only nine months after his birth his family moved to Yugoslavia because his mother was homesick . He grew up with his family in the town of Pančevo , 16 km outside the capital Belgrade , and played junior level football with Red Star Belgrade . When Despotovski was 15 he had a choice to continue either handball which he says had always played a large part in his life , or to pursue a career in professional football , eventually he chose football and was selected to play for the reserve team at his first senior club , Dinamo Pančevo .

Answer: Morwell Falcons


Question: What was the position of Nick Gibb in May 2015?

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 . Shortly after his election , Gibb joined the opposition frontbench of William Hague when he was appointed as the spokesman on trade and industry in 1997 , before joining the social security select committee later in the year . The following year , in 1998 he rejoined the frontbench as a spokesman on the treasury , moving back to trade and industry in 1999 . Gibb was reportedly involved in the faction-fight between supporters of William Hague and Michael Portillo , the then Shadow Chancellor , as a supporter of Portillo . He was briefly a spokesman on environment , transport and the regions following the 2001 general election but resigned under the leadership of Iain Duncan Smith , reportedly because he was unhappy at his new role . Michael Howard brought him back to the frontbench following the Conservative Partys defeat in the 2005 general election as a spokesman for Education and Young People . Shortly afterwards , the newly elected Conservative Party Leader , David Cameron , promoted Nick Gibb from within the Education team to shadow Minister for Schools .


Question: Blue Coat Systems was owned by whom from 2016 to 2017?

Context: Blue Coat Systems was a company that provided hardware , software , and services designed for cybersecurity and network management . In 2016 , it was acquired by and folded into Symantec . The company was known as CacheFlow until 2002 . The company had a broad security portfolio including hardware , software and services . The company was best known for web gateway appliances that scan internet traffic for security threats , authenticate users and manage encrypted traffic , as well as products to monitor and filter employee internet activity . It also produced consumer products , such as parental control software . The companys products were initially sold to internet service providers , but later products were intended for large companies . Blue Coat devices are what is known as a dual-use technology , because they can be used both to defend corporate networks and by governments to censor and monitor the publics internet traffic . The appliances can see some types of encrypted traffic , block websites or record website traffic . In October 2011 , the U.S . government examined claims made by Telecomix , a hacktivist group , that Syria was using Blue Coat Systems products for internet censorship . Telecomix released 54GB of log data alleged to have been taken from 7 Blue Coat web gateway appliances that depict search terms , including Israel and proxy , that were blocked in the country using the appliances . The company later acknowledged that its systems were being used in Syria , but asserted the equipment was sold to intermediaries in Dubai for use by an Iraqi governmental agency . Despite the systems consistently sending heartbeat pings directly back to Blue Coat , the company claimed not to be monitoring the logs to identify from which country an appliance is communicating . Blue Coat announced that it would halt providing updates , support and other services for systems operating in Syria . In April 2013 , the Bureau of Industry and Security announced a $2.8 million civil settlement with Computerlinks FZCO , a Dubai reseller , for violations of the Export Administration Regulations related to the transfer to Syria of Blue Coat products . The companys devices were also used to block the public from viewing certain websites in Bahrain , Qatar , and U.A.E. , among others . By 2013 , Citizen Lab had published 3 reports regarding the companys devices being found in countries known for using technology to violate human rights . It identified 61 countries using Blue Coat devices , including those known for censoring and surveilling their citizens internet activity , such as China , Egypt , Russia , and Venezuela However , it remains unclear exactly how the technologies are being used , but experts say the tools could empower repressive governments to spy on opponents .

Answer: Symantec


Question: What significant event was happening to Jarvis Island from Mar 1935 to Feb 1942?

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 . Jarvis Island was reclaimed by the United States government and colonized from March 26 , 1935 , onwards , under the American Equatorial Islands Colonization Project ( see also Howland Island and Baker Island ) . President Franklin D . Roosevelt assigned administration of the island to the U.S . Department of the Interior on May 13 , 1936 . Starting out as a cluster of large , open tents pitched next to the still-standing white wooden day beacon , the Millersville settlement on the islands western shore was named after a bureaucrat with the United States Department of Air Commerce The settlement grew into a group of shacks built mostly with wreckage from the Amaranth ( lumber from which was also used by the young Hawaiian colonists to build surfboards ) , but later , stone and wood dwellings were built and equipped with refrigeration , radio equipment , and a weather station . A crude aircraft landing area was cleared on the northeast side of the island , and a T-shaped marker which was intended to be seen from the air was made from gathered stones , but no airplane is known to have ever landed there . At the beginning of World War II , an Imperial Japanese Navy submarine surfaced off the west coast of the island . Believing that it was a U.S . Navy submarine which had come to fetch them , the four young colonists rushed down the steep western beach in front of Millersville towards the shore . The submarine answered their waves with fire from its deck gun , but no one was hurt in the attack . On February 7 , 1942 , the USCGC Taney evacuated the colonists , then shelled and burned the dwellings The roughly cleared landing area on the islands northeast end was later shelled by the Japanese , leaving crater holes .

Answer: American Equatorial Islands Colonization Project


Question: Ian Oliver was an employee for whom from 1961 to 1977?

Context: Ian Oliver , , is a former police officer , author , speaker and international consultant for the United Nations . He served as Chief Constable of Scotlands Central and Grampian Police . Since leaving the police force , he has worked as a consultant and speaker on the issues of drugs , terrorism and trafficking . He is a published author , a board member of the International Scientific & Medical Advisory Forum on Drug Abuse , an appointed life member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police and an elected Member of the Institute of Global Drug Policy Oliver is the father of Craig Oliver , the final special adviser to David Camerons government . After training as a company secretary , Oliver served as an officer with the Royal Air Force between 1959 and 1961 . After leaving the Air Force he joined Londons Metropolitan Police Service as a constable , working his way up to the rank of Superintendent . He moved to Northumbria Police as a Chief Superintendent in 1977 , then later became the forces Assistant Chief Constable . In 1979 he was appointed as Chief Constable of Central Scotland Police , a job he held for eleven years until moving to the neighbouring Grampian force Part of his remit at Central covered the Grangemouth Oil Refinery . He was Chief Constable of Grampian Police from 1990 to 1998 . During his time in Scotland he was twice elected as President of the Association of Chief Police Officers in Scotland , as well as International Vice President of the International Association of Chiefs of Police . He was also awarded the Queens Police Medal for Distinguished Police Service . In 1998 he took early retirement after a tabloid newspaper published details of his private life , and a report by the Grampian Police Board heavily criticised the forces handling of the investigation into the 1997 murder of Scott Simpson , a nine-year-old boy who was murdered by a convicted child sex offender near his Aberdeen home Since leaving the police Oliver has worked as an international consultant for the United Nations and Europe from 1998 , a visiting lecturer at the University of Teesside ( 1999–2003 ) , a drug training consultant to Aberdeen College of Further Education since 2005 and as consultant for Decision Strategies plc from 2003 to 2005 . In 2009 he was appointed as the head of justice and security in Afghanistans Helmand Province , where he worked closely with the Afghan National Police in a bid to reform the police and justice system of the area .

Answer: Metropolitan Police Service


Question: Who was Mira Stupica 's spouse from 1973 to 1993?

Context: Miroslava Mira Stupica ( ; née Todorović ; 17 August 1923 – 19 August 2016 ) was a Serbian actress best known for her work in the theater , but also had extensive career on television and in films . Enjoying the enduring popularity for over 60 years and celebrated as the ‘actress of the century’ by her peers , she is considered one of the best Serbian actresses of all time . In 1943 , at the age of 19 , she married popular Serbian actor and famous playboy Milivoj Mavid Popović ( 1909–94 ) , who was 14 years her senior . Their wedding was a popular media event in German-occupied Serbia . They had a daughter Jasmina-Mina , but soon divorced . In 1948 she married Bojan Stupica , Slovene theatrical director , who was a major force in Serbian theatre until his death on 22 May 1970 . Widowed , in 1973 she married communist politician Cvijetin Mijatović , remaining with him until his death on 15 November 1993 . From 15 May 1980 to 15 May 1981 , Mijatović presided over the Yugoslav Presidency , the countrys collective presidency , making Stupica Yugoslavias first lady in that period . Apart from her popular actor brother Bora Todorović , her nephew , Bora’s son Srđan , is a musician , a former member of Ekaterina Velika and Disciplin A Kitschme , as well as a popular actor in Serbian cinema since the mid-1980s . In 2015 , she settled at a retirement home in the Belgrade borough of Zemun .

Answer: Cvijetin Mijatović


Question: Which employer did Alexander R. Todd work for from 1938 to 1944?

Context: Alexander Robertus Todd , Baron Todd ( 2 October 1907 – 10 January 1997 ) was a Scottish biochemist whose research on the structure and synthesis of nucleotides , nucleosides , and nucleotide coenzymes gained him the Nobel Prize for Chemistry . Todd held posts with the Lister Institute , the University of Edinburgh ( staff , 1934–1936 ) and the University of London , where he was appointed Reader in Biochemistry . In 1938 , Alexander Todd spent six months as a visiting professor at California Institute of Technology , eventually declining an offer of faculty position . Todd became the Sir Samuel Hall Chair of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratories of the University of Manchester in 1938 , where he began working on nucleosides , compounds that form the structural units of nucleic acids ( DNA and RNA ) . In 1944 , he was appointed to the 1702 Chair of Chemistry in the University of Cambridge , which he held until his retirement in 1971 . In 1949 , he synthesised adenosine triphosphate ( ATP ) and flavin adenine dinucleotide ( FAD ) . Todd served as a visiting professor at the University of Chicago in Autumn 1948 and University of Sydney in 1950 . In 1955 , he helped elucidate the structure of vitamin B , although the final formula and definite structure was determined by Dorothy Hodgkin and her team , and later worked on the structure and synthesis of vitamin B and vitamin E , the anthocyanins ( the pigments of flowers and fruits ) from insects ( aphids , beetles ) and studied alkaloids found in hashish and marijuana . He served as chairman of the Government of the United Kingdoms advisory committee on scientific policy from 1952 to 1964 . He was elected a Fellow of Christs College , Cambridge in 1944 and was Master from 1963 to 1978 . He became Chancellor of the University of Strathclyde in 1975 , and a visiting professor at Hatfield Polytechnic ( 1978–1986 ) . Among his many honours , including over 40 honorary degrees , he was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1942 , was President of the Royal Society from 1975 to 1980 and became a member of the Order of Merit in 1977 . In 1981 , Todd became a founding member of the World Cultural Council . He died in Cambridge on 10 January 1997 following a heart attack .

Answer: University of Manchester


Question: Which team did the player George Elokobi belong to from 2004 to 2008?

Context: George Nganyuo Elokobi ( born 31 January 1986 ) is a Cameroonian professional footballer who plays as a defender for National League club Maidstone United . Elokobi moved from his native Cameroon to England at the age of 16 , where he entered non-League football with Dulwich Hamlet . After a trial period , he was signed by Colchester United . He was loaned to Chester City in January 2005 , where he made his professional debut , before going on to make 46 appearances for Colchester . He was signed by Wolverhampton Wanderers in January 2008 , helping the club to promotion to the Premier League He established himself as a regular in the first-team between 2009 and 2011 , before he was loaned to Nottingham Forest for the second half of the 2011–12 season , making twelve league appearances . He was loaned out to Bristol City in September 2012 , but suffered a near season-ending injury on his debut when he fractured his ankle . He fell out of favour at Wolves , and at the end of the 2013–14 season he was released , joining Oldham Athletic . He spent one season with Oldham before returning to Colchester United in 2015 He had a spell at National League side Braintree Town on loan from Colchester in 2016 . He joined Leyton Orient in July 2017 and was released on his 33rd birthday . On 12 February 2019 , Elokobi signed for fellow National League side Aldershot Town . Shortly after his arrival in England in 2002 , Elokobi joined the youth scheme at Isthmian League Division One side Dulwich Hamlet . It was here that he was spotted by Colchester United scouts . He was offered a trial at the end of the 2003–04 season , before becoming Phil Parkinsons fourth summer signing on 29 June 2004 .

Answer: Colchester United


Question: Which team did Henrique Sereno play for from 2011 to 2012?

Context: Henrique Sereno Fonseca ( born 18 May 1985 ) , known as Sereno , is a Portuguese former professional footballer who played as a central defender . Born in Elvas , Alto Alentejo , Sereno joined Vitória de Guimarães for 2005–06 from hometowns O Elvas CAD , and served a loan stint during the latter part of that season at lowly F.C . Famalicão . In the 2007–08 campaign he , alongside Brazilian Pedro Geromel , formed a solid defensive partnership as Vitória came from the second division into a final third Primeira Liga position . On 9 March 2008 he scored a rare goal , in a 2–0 home win against Sporting CP . Sereno spent the vast majority of 2008–09 in the sidelines after having undergone surgery to both knees , only appearing in six games . After beginning the following season again in the starting XI ( nine matches , one goal ) , he eventually terminated his contract and , on 1 February 2010 , signed with Real Valladolid in Spain for five months . Sereno made his debut for his new team on 20 March 2010 , playing the entire 2–0 away victory over Deportivo de La Coruña . In late June 2010 , after Valladolids relegation in La Liga , Sereno returned to his country , signing with FC Porto on a free transfer . On 20 August 2011 , deemed surplus to requirements as practically all Portuguese players , he joined German club 1 . FC Köln on a season-long loan deal . Sereno made his Bundesliga debut on 27 August 2011 , playing the full 90 minutes in a 4–3 away defeat of Hamburger SV . He featured regularly during the campaign , but his team suffered relegation . Sereno returned to Valladolid and Spains top flight for the 2012–13 season , still under contract with Porto . He scored his only goal for the former on 24 February 2013 , in the 2–1 away win against Rayo Vallecano . In late June 2010 , after Valladolids relegation in La Liga , Sereno returned to his country , signing with FC Porto on a free transfer . On 20 August 2011 , deemed surplus to requirements as practically all Portuguese players , he joined German club 1 . FC Köln on a season-long loan deal . Sereno made his Bundesliga debut on 27 August 2011 , playing the full 90 minutes in a 4–3 away defeat of Hamburger SV . He featured regularly during the campaign , but his team suffered relegation . Sereno returned to Valladolid and Spains top flight for the 2012–13 season , still under contract with Porto . He scored his only goal for the former on 24 February 2013 , in the 2–1 away win against Rayo Vallecano .

Answer: 1 . FC Köln


Question: Richard Sanderson (MP) took which position from Jul 1837 to Jul 1847?

Context: Richard Sanderson ( baptised 4 January 1784 , died 28 October 1857 ) was a British merchant , banker , and Conservative and Tory politician . Sanderson first became Member of Parliament ( MP ) for Colchester at a by-election in 1829—held due to the resignation of Sir George Smyth , 6th Baronet . Having cultivated anti-Catholic and Tory relationships , he was put forward by the Colchester corporation to replace Smyth , a fellow Tory . A token challenge was put forward to counter Sandersons bid for the seat , but he won the seat , declaring a desire to promote the education of the poor and to put an end to the traffic in human blood . Having taken his seat on 28 April 1829 , one of his first votes was to block the Radical ( MP ) Daniel OConnell from taking his seat in the House of Commons at Clare without taking the Oath of Supremacy . At a dinner in July of the same year , he lamented that nothing of great importance had taken place in the House , but he was prepared to stand forward in support of those principles which he had publicly avowed . In 1830 , he voted with the government against transferring the electorate of East Retford into the soon-to-be-created constituency of Birmingham ; against enfranchising Birmingham , Leeds and Manchester ; and against Lord Blandfords parliamentary reform scheme . Despite this , he is not recorded as having spoken during this period , although he petitioned for the abolition of the death penalty for forgery , then voting in that manner in June 1830 . As the 1830 general election approached , Sanderson sought to retain the seat but was forced to pull out at a late stage when his agent was spotted in an act of bribery . At the general election a year later , he again sought to represent the seat , gaining corporation backing , in a bid to prevent the return of reformers . Yet his canvassing was received poorly , with an angry mob forcing his carriage into a pond Nevertheless , he attended the hustings , promising to accept the necessity of parliamentary reform , an extension of the franchise to large and populous places , but still rejected the need to disenfranchise other seats . Regardless , Sanderson polled third and was not elected . However , Sanderson returned to the seat a year later , at the 1832 general election , securing the most votes , and held it for another 15 years until 1847 , when he was ranked third in the poll , losing the election . Within this period , he opposed the Maynooth Grant and repealing the Corn Laws , and married the Commons Speakers daughter .

Answer: Member of Parliament ( MP )


Question: What position did Roseanna Cunningham take from May 2007 to Mar 2011?

Context: Roseanna Cunningham ( born 27 July 1951 ) is a retired Scottish National Party ( SNP ) politician who served as Cabinet Secretary for Environment , Climate Change and Land Reform from 2016 to 2021 . She was previously Cabinet Secretary for Fair Work , Skills and Training from 2014 until 2016 . She served as the Member of the Scottish Parliament ( MSP ) for Perth from 1999 to 2011 , and then for Perthshire South and Kinross-shire from 2011 to 2021 . She was formerly Member of Parliament ( MP ) for Perth and Kinross from 1995 to 1997 then for Perth 1997 to 2001 . Early life , education and legal practice . Cunningham was born on 27 July 1951 in Glasgow to Catherine and Hugh Cunningham , and spent her early years living in East Lothian and Edinburgh . In 1960 , she emigrated with her family to Perth in Australia , and completed her schooling at John Curtin High School in Fremantle . As a teenager she became interested in politics , and in 1969 joined the SNP as an overseas member . In 1975 Cunningham graduated from the University of Western Australia with a BA Hons in politics . She returned to Scotland in 1976 . She worked as a research assistant at SNP headquarters from 1977 to 1979 , and was a member of the left-wing 79 Group inside the SNP during the early 1980s , but avoided expulsion as she was not a member of its steering committee ( future SNP leader Alex Salmond by contrast who served on the 79 Group committee was expelled , while Margo MacDonald resigned from the party in protest before she could be expelled ) . Cunningham returned to university in 1980 , graduating from the University of Edinburgh in 1982 with a Bachelor of Laws degree , followed in 1983 by a Diploma in Legal Practice from the University of Aberdeen . She worked as a solicitor for Dumbarton District Council and Glasgow District Council . After a brief period in private practice , she was admitted to the Faculty of Advocates in 1990 . - Official website - SNP website

Answer: Member of the Scottish Parliament


Question: Which school did Mike Gansey go to from 2001 to 2003?

Context: Michael Gansey ( born December 21 , 1982 ) is an American former professional basketball player and current basketball executive , presently serving as the assistant general manager of the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association ( NBA ) , having previously served as the GM for the Cavaliers NBA G League affiliate the Canton Charge . In Ganseys freshman season of 2001–02 , he averaged 8.3 points and 4.7 rebounds , mainly coming off the bench , and was named to the all-newcomer team in the Atlantic 10 Conference . The following season ( 2002–03 ) , he became a regular starter , averaging 13.9 points and 5.0 rebounds , and also shooting just over 40% from three-point range . However , the St . Bonaventure basketball program would be rocked by an academic scandal during that season , when it was revealed that a junior-college transfer had been admitted to the university by virtue of a welding certificate With NCAA sanctions hanging over the program , several players , including Gansey , jumped ship immediately after that season . Once he announced his intention to transfer , he was pursued especially hard by WVU coach John Beilein , who was coaching in the A-10 at Richmond during Ganseys freshman year at St . Bonaventure . Gansey would enroll at West Virginia University .

Answer: St . Bonaventure


Question: Miller M. Duris worked in  which location from 1949 to 1959?

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: Hillsboro


Question: Which employer did Camilla Wedgwood work for from 1935 to 1944?

Context: Camilla Hildegarde Wedgwood ( 25 March 1901 – 17 May 1955 ) was a British anthropologist and academic administrator . She is best known for her research in the Pacific and her pioneering role as one of the British Commonwealths first female anthropologists . After leaving the University of Cambridge , Wedgwood returned to Bedford College , London as an assistant lecturer in its Department of Social Studies . After Arthur Bernard Deacon death in 1927 , she was invited to move to the University of Sydney to replace him as lecturer in anthropology . She was also asked by Alfred Radcliffe-Brown to edit Deacons remaining field notes in preparation for publication : they were published as Malekula : A Vanishing People in the New Hebrides in 1934 In 1930 , she held a temporary lectureship in the Department of African Life and Languages at the University of Cape Town . From 1930 to 1932 , having returned to England , she was a lecturer at the London School of Economics and personal assistant to Bronisław Malinowski . In 1932 , Wedgwood was awarded a fellowship by the Australian Research Council to conduct fieldwork on Manam Island off the north coast of Papua New Guinea on the border of what are today Madang and East Sepik provinces . Also in 1932 , she became a Member of Council of the Royal Anthropological Institute . In June 1935 , she was appointed Principal of The Womens College , University of Sydney . During this time , she became an active member of Sydney high society . She left the appointment in 1944 to join the military . During World War II , Wedgwood was involved in formulating policy on education and administration in Papua New Guinea . Having renounced her pacifism , she volunteered for the Australian Army Medical Womens Service and was commissioned as a temporary lieutenant colonel in January 1944 . After two years of service , she was demobilised in 1946 . After the war Wedgwood took a position at the Australian School of Pacific Administration , which was responsible for training Australian colonial officers and administrators . She continued in this role until her death . She had developed lung cancer after being a life-long heavy smoker , and died on 17 May 1955 at Royal North Shore Hospital , Sydney . Wedgwood Close in the Canberra suburb of Chisholm is named in her honour .

Answer: University of Sydney


Question: Which team did the player George Elokobi belong to from 2002 to 2004?

Answer: Dulwich Hamlet


Question: Which employer did Rui Vitória work for from 2004 to 2006?

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: Benfica


Question: Where was Mel Watt educated from 1962 to 1963?

Context: Melvin Luther Watt ( born August 26 , 1945 ) is an American politician who served as director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency from 2014 to 2019 . He was appointed by President Barack Obama . He is a former United States Representative for , from 1993 to 2014 . He is a member of the Democratic Party . A lawyer from Charlotte , North Carolina , Watt served one term as a state senator and was the campaign manager for Charlotte mayor Harvey Gantt . On May 1 , 2013 , President Barack Obama nominated Watt to lead the Federal Housing Finance Agency , which , among other agencies , administers or has oversight for the FHA , Fannie Mae , and Freddie Mac . The U.S . Senate confirmed Watt on December 10 , 2013 , and he resigned from the House on January 6 , 2014 . On September 27 , 2018 , Watt was called to testify before Congress about allegations that he had sexually harassed a female employee at the Federal Housing Finance Agency . On November 29 , 2018 , Watt was found guilty of two counts of misconduct He ended his term as director on January 6 , 2019 and issued the following quote : In my view , its time for me to ride off into the sunset because the standards have become so confused that its difficult to operate in them , he said , according to a transcript of his interview with investigators . Early life , education and career . Watt was born in Steele Creek , located in Mecklenburg County . He is the son of Evelyn Lucille ( née Mauney ) and Graham Edward Watt . Watt is a graduate of York Road High School in Charlotte . He was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1967 with a B.S . degree in Business Administration . In 1970 , he received a J.D . from Yale Law School and was a published member of the Yale Law Journal . In 2010 , Watt sponsored the Coin Modernization , Oversight , and Continuity Act . In 2011 , Watt became a co-sponsor of Bill H.R.3261 , otherwise known as the Stop Online Piracy Act . In 2013 , Watts supported the Amash–Conyers Amendment , and was against the Innovation Act . Director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency .


Question: What was the position of Homer Thornberry from 1946 to 1948?

Context: William Homer Thornberry ( January 9 , 1909 – December 12 , 1995 ) was an American politician and judge . He served as the United States Representative from the 10th congressional district of Texas from 1949 to 1963 . From 1963 to 1965 he was Judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas , and he was a Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit from 1965 to 1978 . Thornberry was born in Austin , Texas . His parents were teachers in the State School for the Deaf and were themselves deaf . He attended public schools in Austin and graduated from Austin High School in 1927 . He received a Bachelor of Business Administration in 1932 from the University of Texas at Austin and his Bachelor of Laws in 1936 , from the University of Texas School of Law , where he was a member of the Acacia fraternity . He was in private practice of law in Austin from 1936 to 1941 He was a Member of the Texas House of Representatives from 1937 to 1941 . He was district attorney of Travis County , Texas from 1941 to 1942 . He was a United States Navy Lieutenant Commander from 1942 to 1946 . He was in private practice of law in Austin from 1946 to 1948 . He was a Member of the Austin City Council from 1946 to 1948 .

Answer: City Council


Question: Jeanne Ferrante was an employee for whom from 1978 to 1994?

Context: Jeanne Ferrante is a computer scientist active in the field of compiler technology , where she has made important contributions regarding optimization and parallelization . Jeanne Ferrante is Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at University of California , San Diego . She received her B.A . from New College at Hofstra University in 1969 , and her Ph.D . from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1974 Prior to joining UC San Diego in 1994 , she taught at Tufts University from 1974 until 1978 , where she worked on computational complexity problems such as the theory of rational order and first order theory of real addition . In 1978 , she worked as a research staff at the IBM T.J . Watson Research Center until 1994 . Dr . Ferrantes work has included the development of intermediate representations for optimizing and parallelizing compilers , most notably the Program Dependence Graph and Static Single Assignment ( SSA ) form . She is a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery ( ACM ) and a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers ( IEEE ) . Her SSA work ( with colleagues from IBM ) was recognized in 2006 by the ACM Programming Language Achievement Award as a significant and lasting contribution to the field . As Associate Dean , she co-founded UCSD Teams In Engineering Service ( now Global TIES ) , which partners multidisciplinary teams of undergraduates with non-profit organizations to provide long-term technical solutions . Dr . Ferrante also co-founded the UCSD Womens Leadership Alliance , whose aim is to advance leadership development , networking , and recognition of women campus leaders at UC San Diego . She was honored as a UCSD Community Champion for Diversity in 2004 and 2012 , and received the 2007 Athena Educator Pinnacle Award for her diversity leadership efforts . She is currently a professor at the University of California , San Diego , where she has also held the positions of Associate Vice Chancellor for Faculty Equity , and Associate Dean of the Jacobs School of Engineering . She is a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery ( 1996 ) and the IEEE ( 2005 ) . - Home page at UCSD

Answer: IBM T.J . Watson Research


Question: Which team did the player Tito Vilanova belong to from 1997 to 1998?

Context: Francesc Tito Vilanova Bayó ( 17 September 1968 – 25 April 2014 ) was a Spanish professional football central midfielder and manager . After a career which consisted of a total of 26 La Liga matches in three seasons , all with Celta , he went on to work with Barcelona as an assistant coach under Pep Guardiola , being part of the squads that won 14 titles . Vilanova was appointed first-team manager in 2012 , winning the national championship in his only season . He stepped down in July 2013 due to ill health , and died the following year from cancer . Born in Bellcaire dEmpordà , Girona , Catalonia , Vilanova emerged in the youth ranks of local FC Barcelona , but left the La Liga giants in 1990 unable to break through into the first team . His next club was also in his native region , UE Figueres , with the player helping to its best-ever Segunda División classification in the 1991–92 campaign ( third place ) ; the team would eventually face Cádiz CF in the promotion play-offs , losing 3–1 on aggregate . Subsequently , Vilanova moved to the top division with RC Celta de Vigo , but appeared rarely over three full seasons , returning to division two in 1995 and representing CD Badajoz , RCD Mallorca – contributing ten matches as the Balearic Islands side promoted to the top flight – UE Lleida and Elche CF , retiring in December 2001 with lowly UDA Gramenet . During his time at Lleida , in a 1998 Copa Catalunya game against Barcelona , coached by José Mourinho who swapped responsibilities with head coach Louis van Gaal during the tournament , Vilanova scored a goal , becoming the first player to net against a team directed by the Portuguese .

Answer: UE Lleida


Question: Which team did the player Mark Roberts (footballer, born 1975) belong to from 2000 to 2001?

Context: Mark Roberts ( born 29 October 1975 in Irvine ) is a Scottish football player and coach . Roberts playing career was mainly based in Scottish football , with spells at Kilmarnock , Falkirk , Airdrieonians , Partick Thistle , St Mirren , Airdrie United and Ayr United . He also had a spell at Shelbourne in the Republic of Ireland . In 2012 , Roberts was appointed player/manager of Ayr United , a position he held until his departure from the club in 2014 . He then had a stint as head coach of Queens Park . - ( Partick Thistle & Ayr United ) - ( Kilmarnock to Airdrie United )

Answer: Falkirk


Question: André Schembri played for which team from 2012 to 2014?

Context: André Schembri ( born 27 May 1986 ) is a Maltese former footballer who played as a forward . Schembri started his professional career with local clubs Hibernians and Marsaxlokk , leading the latter to their first league title in the 2006–07 season . Between the summers of 2007 and 2009 he spent season-long loans with German lower-tier clubs Eintracht Braunschweig and Carl Zeiss Jena . After a blighted six months with Austria Kärnten , he joined Hungarian side Ferencváros where he established himself as first choice ending the season as the clubs top scorer with 17 goals in all competitions . In the summer of 2011 , Schembri joined Olympiacos Volou however after a few games the club was demoted to the fourth-tier of Greek football following a match-fixing scandal . As a result , Schembri joined Panionios . After completing the 2011–12 season , Schembri was signed by Cypriot club Omonia . With them he slowly established himself in the forward line finishing his second season as the leagues second highest goalscorer with 17 goals . After a short stint with German club FSV Frankfurt , he returned to Omonia in December 2014 . With interest from foreign clubs , Portuguese side Boavista signed Schembri . Although initially making the first eleven , the arrival of a new manager midway through the season led to him being dropped to a substitute role . With lack of opportunities , Schembri returned to Cyprus , joining Apollon Limassol in the summer of 2017 . He quickly became a prominent figure , scoring four goals in six qualifying matches as he helped the club make it through to the group stages of the UEFA Europa League In this same competition he also became the first Maltese to score in the proper rounds of a UEFA competition . In August 2017 , he won his first trophy outside his home country as Apollon Limassol triumphed in the Cypriot Super Cup , with Schembri also scoring the winning goal . At the international level , he represented Malta at youth levels , before making his senior debut on 4 June 2006 against Japan . His first goals came in the historic 2–1 win over Hungary , scoring twice as Malta won their first competitive game in 13 years . Regarded as one of the best Maltese football exports , he amassed 94 appearances for the national team , the eighth-highest number of appearances at the time of his retirement in October 2018 . - Notes

Answer: Omonia


Question: What was the name of the employer Mihir Rakshit work for from 1965 to 1991?

Context: Mihir Rakshit ( born 1 July 1936 ) is a reputed Indian economist , known for his work on fiscal , monetary and other policy , especially issues that concern developing economies . Originally from Chittagong , which is now in Bangladesh , he did his graduation from Presidency College , Calcutta and post-graduation from the University of Calcutta . He taught at the departments of Economics of The University of Calcutta , The University of Burdwan , Presidency College Calcutta , and Indian Statistical Institute Calcutta , as faculty He also taught at Delhi School of Economics and Erasmus University Rotterdam , as visiting faculty . He served the Reserve Bank of India for two terms as a member of its central board of Directors . He was Editor-in-chief of the open access quarterly journal Money and Finance published by ICRA Limited from 1997 to July 2016 . As a student of economics in Presidency College , Calcutta , he received valuable guidance from teachers like Bhabatosh Datta and Tapas Majumdar . After this he got enrolled into Calcutta University as an MA Economics student and stood first in the MA examination . Immediately upon completing the masters degree course , he went into teaching . He taught first at Calcutta University and then at The University of Burdwan , at Burdwan University as Head of Department of Economics . After teaching in Burdwan University for three years , he went to London , to do his PhD research at London School of Economics and Political Science . His PhD guides were Richard Lipsey and S . A . Ozga and the title of the thesis was Monetary Factors in the Theory of Growth . While at Burdwan University , he wrote a textbook in Bengali , which became quite popular among college teachers of Economics of those times , as well as among aspirant young economists . Rakshit joined Presidency College , Calcutta , as Professor of Economics in 1965 and was there for a long time , before joining Indian Statistical Institute Calcutta in 1992 . During 1991-92 , he was SBI Chair Professor of The National Institute of Public Finance and Policy ( NIPFP ) . He had also taught at Delhi School of Economics as visiting faculty long back in nineteen seventies , and taught at Erasmus University Rotterdam in early nineties .

Answer: Presidency College


Question: Jiří Jarošík played for which team from 1997 to 1999?

Context: Jiří Jarošík ( born 27 October 1977 ) is a Czech football manager and a former player . His playing position was defender and midfielder . He started his club career in his native Czech Republic , winning six league titles in seven years with Sparta Prague . He headed abroad to continue his football career , spending eight years playing for various teams including CSKA Moscow , Chelsea , Birmingham City , Celtic , Krylia Sovetov and Real Zaragoza . During this time he won league titles in four countries He then returned to Sparta , although only for two seasons , after which he headed to Spain to play for Deportivo Alavés . Jarošík played for the Czech national team , making 23 appearances without scoring between 2000 and 2005 . In August 2005 , after Chelsea purchased Michael Essien , Jarošík found himself out of the first team and was loaned to fellow Premier League side Birmingham City for the 2005–06 season . At Birmingham , he was the teams joint-top goalscorer , albeit with just eight goals , becoming better known for his long-range shooting than the defensive responsibilities which gave him his name at Moscow . After finishing a disappointing season for the Midlands side , Birmingham had the option to make the deal permanent when the spell ended , but following their relegation , they did not do so He finished his loan period at St Andrews in May 2006 , and returned to Chelsea not knowing where his future would lie , due to there being heavy competition for places at the club .


Question: What position did Thomas Slingsby Duncombe take from Jul 1852 to Nov 1861?

Context: Thomas Slingsby Duncombe ( 179613 November 1861 ) was a Radical politician , who was a member of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Hertford from 1826 to 1832 and for Finsbury from 1834 until his death . Duncombe was a tireless champion of radical causes in the 27 years he served the North East London borough of Finsbury . But he was equally well known for his style ; he was , it was often said , the handsomest and best-dressed man in the house , and his love for theatre , gaming and women were well publicized Duncombe was elected and then returned to his seat seven times by the shopkeepers , artisans and laborers , the Nonconformists , Catholics , and Jews of Finsbury , making him the longest-sitting representative of a metropolitan borough in his day . His constituents called him Honest Tom Duncombe with great affection ; to his detractors he was known as the Dandy Demagogue or the Radical Dandy . His name was celebrated in working mens newspapers and frequently mentioned in the gossip sheets of high society . Duncombe was , as The Times put it delicately upon his death , a character . Duncombe was plagued by a bronchial condition that would eventually kill him . Between 1847 and 1850 he was often too sick to attend Parliament regularly . But when he could he did , and gaunt and emaciated , this dandified child of privilege continued to stand up in the House for the rights of the less visible and less fortunate , and chair the long and arduous meetings of trade unionists . In 1856 , already ill , he championed the case of the Hungarian revolutionary exile István Türr , arrested by the Austrian authorities and in concrete danger of being executed , and helped push the British government to intervene and get him freed . Duncombe died at the age of 65 in Sussex , and a week later he was buried at Kensal Green Cemetery in London .


Question: Who was the spouse of Svetlana Alliluyeva from 1970 to 1973?

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: William Wesley Peters


Question: Which team did the player Simon Mensing belong to from 2001 to 2005?

Context: Simon Ross Mensing ( born 27 June 1982 ) is a German-born English professional footballer who plays as a centre back . During his career Mensing has played for 10 different clubs , including spells with Wimbledon in England ; Stenhousemuir , Clyde , St Johnstone , Motherwell , Hamilton Academical , Greenock Morton , Raith Rovers , Livingston and Airdrieonians in Scotland ; and Atlanta Silverbacks and Carolina RailHawks in America . In 2001 , Mensing joined Clyde on loan from Wimbledon . He quickly became a regular in his right back role , and won the Young Player of the Year award in his first season . He joined Clyde permanently in May 2002 . Mensing became a huge fans favourite , with his aggressive style of play and was given the nickname Gunter due to his German roots . His versatility was also an important feature of his game , playing in every defensive role , as well as midfield on several occasions , and occasionally as a striker .

Answer: Clyde


Question: Which team did Oumar Niasse play for from 2019 to Jun 2019?

Context: El Hadji Baye Oumar Niasse ( born 18 April 1990 ) is a Senegalese professional footballer who plays as a striker for EFL Championship club Huddersfield Town and the Senegal national team . Niasse has played top-flight football in Senegal , Norway , Turkey , Russia and England . He won the 2011 Senegal Premier League with Ouakam and scored in Lokomotiv Moscows win in the 2015 Russian Cup Final . He signed for Everton for a £13.5 million transfer fee in 2016 . Niasse made his full international debut for Senegal in 2013 . Niasse joined English Premier League club Everton on 1 February 2016 for a transfer fee of approximately £13.5 million , signing a four-and-a-half year contract . He made his debut for the club against AFC Bournemouth on 20 February 2016 , entering as an 80th-minute substitute for striker Romelu Lukaku . After 152 minutes of football in his first season at the club , Niasse was not given a squad number for the following 2016–17 season . He was informed by then-Everton manager Ronald Koeman he would need to search for a new club during the summer 2016 transfer window , saying , [ I ] f Niasse likes to play football he needs to leave Everton . However , following the close of the transfer deadline for loaning and signing players in England , he was listed as part of the 25-man Everton squad for the 2016–17 season submitted on 1 September 2016 and eventually issued squad number 24 . In October 2016 , Niasse was demoted to the under-23 squad and had his personal locker revoked . On 13 January 2017 , Niasse signed a loan contract with Hull City until the end of the 2016–17 season with an option for a £10 million permanent transfer from Everton . He made his debut the next day as an 83rd-minute substitute for Abel Hernández in a 3–1 home win against AFC Bournemouth . His first goal for Hull and in English football came on 26 January in the EFL Cup semi-final second leg against Manchester United , where he made his first start for the club Hull won the second leg 2–1 but ultimately lost the tie 3–2 on aggregate . Niasse scored his first Premier League goal in a 2–0 victory against Liverpool on 4 February . On 11 March , he came on as a substitute against Swansea City and scored both goals in a 2–1 victory . Hull were relegated to the Championship at the end of the season and opted not to exercise its option to outright purchase Niasse . On 18 January 2019 , Niasse joined fellow Premier League team Cardiff City on loan for the remainder of the season .

Answer: Cardiff City


Question: Which position did Henry Dodge hold from Apr 1845 to Jun 1848?

Context: Henry Dodge ( October 12 , 1782 – June 19 , 1867 ) was a Democratic member of the U.S . House of Representatives and U.S . Senate , Territorial Governor of Wisconsin and a veteran of the Black Hawk War . His son was Augustus C . Dodge with whom he served in the U.S . Senate , the first , and so far only , father-son pair to serve concurrently . Henry Dodge was the half brother of Lewis F . Linn . James Clarke , the Governor of Iowa Territory was his son-in-law . Dodge was the first Territorial governor of Wisconsin Territory from 1836 to 1841 and again from 1845 to 1848 , an area which encompassed ( before July 4 , 1838 , when Iowa became a territory ) what became the states of Wisconsin , Iowa and Minnesota . In between his two terms as governor , Dodge was elected as a non-voting Democratic delegate to the Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth Congresses ( March 4 , 1841 – March 3 , 1845 ) representing Wisconsin Territorys at-large congressional district . He declined the opportunity to have his name put forward for the Presidency of the United States at the 1844 Democratic National Convention . He was loyal to Martin Van Buren and both men opposed the annexation of Texas . Despite their efforts , James K . Polk , the Democrat who favored annexation , became President . Upon Wisconsin being admitted to the Union , Dodge was elected one of its first two senators . He served two terms . He turned down the appointment of Territorial Governor of Washington from Franklin Pierce in 1857 .

Answer: Territorial governor of Wisconsin Territory


Question: What was the residence of John Francis Charles, 7th Count de Salis-Soglio from 1901 to 1906?

Context: Sir John Francis Charles de Salis , 7th Count de Salis ( 19 July 1864 – 14 January 1939 ) was an Anglo-Irish British diplomat and landowner After being educated at Eton ( 1877–1882 , Edward Compton Austen Leighs house ) he was nominated an attaché in the diplomatic service on 20 November 1886 . He passed a competitive examination on 14 January 1887 . On 12 June 1888 he was appointed to Brussels as an attaché and promoted to Third Secretary on 14 January 1889 . From 24 April 1892 he served in Madrid , and was promoted to Second Secretary on 22 August 1893 From August 1894 he served in Cairo under Lord Cromer in charge of the agency there when the Dervishes were active ( he was granted an allowance for knowledge of Arabic on 2 April 1895 ) . In autumn 1897 he was in Berlin , in 1899 in Brussels and from 1901 in Athens , as head of chancery ( dealing with the Macedonian problem ) . He was promoted to First Secretary on 1 April 1904 He was employed between 1901–06 at the Foreign Office in London , and appointed a British Delegate for negotiation of a new Commercial Convention with Romania on 7 September 1905 . He served as Berlin chargé daffaires and counsellor of embassy from 1 July 1906 to 1911 , and was a British delegate at the International Copyright Conference at Berlin , October–November 1908 From November 1911 to 1916 he served as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Montenegro at Cettinjé , and was Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary on a special mission to the Holy See in 1916–1923 , ( Pope Benedict XV 1916-1922 , and same to Pope Pius XI 1922-1923 ) . He was a member of the 1931 Malta Royal Commission ( report issued in a blue book , 11 February 1932 ) .

Answer: Athens


Question: What was the official name of 194th Fighter Squadron in Oct 1952?

Context: The 194th Fighter Squadron ( 194 FS ) is a unit of the California Air National Guards 144th Fighter Wing ( 144 FW ) at Fresno Air National Guard Base , California . The 194th is equipped with the F-15 Eagle and like its parent wing , the 144th Griffins , is operationally-gained within the active U.S . Air Force by the Air Combat Command ( ACC ) . - Hamilton Field , California , 15 October 1943 - Portland Army Air Base , Oregon , 7 December 1943 - Esler Army Airfield , Louisiana , 25 March 1944 - Pollock Army Airfield , Louisiana , 15 April 1944 - Esler Army Airfield , Louisiana , 9 February 1945 - Alexandria Army Air Base , Louisiana , 14 Sep – 7 November 1945 - Naval Air Station Alameda , California , 25 June 1948 - Hayward Air National Guard Base , California , 1949 - Fresno Yosemite International Airport , California , 1954


Question: Who was the director or manager of Policy Planning Staff (France) from 1999 to 2002?

Context: The Centre for Analysis , Planning and Strategy ( Centre d’analyse , de prévision et de stratégie , or CAPS , formerly known as Centre danalyse et de prévision ( or Centre for Analysis and Planning ) , and then as Direction de la prospective ( or Directorate for Foresight ) is a think tank within the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs , tasked with making strategic recommendations to the Foreign Minister and ensuring a French presence in European and international debates and institutions . It is the French counterpart to the US State Department’s Policy Planning Staff It is currently headed by diplomat Manuel Lafont Rapnouil , who was appointed by Foreign Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian in July 2019 . The CAPS has a history of renowned directors , either academics or career diplomats . - Thierry de Montbrial ( 1974-1978 ) - Jean-Louis Gergorin ( 1979-1984 ) - Philippe Coste ( 1984-1989 ) - Jean-Marie Guéhenno ( 1989-1993 ) - Bruno Racine ( 1993-1995 ) - Gilles Andréani ( 1995-1999 , 2002-2004 ) - Michel Foucher ( 1999-2002 ) - Pierre Lévy ( 2005-2010 ) - Marie Mendras ( 2010 ) - Joseph Maïla ( 2010-2013 ) - Justin Vaïsse ( 2013-2019 ) - Manuel Lafont Rapnouil ( 2019- )

Answer: Michel Foucher


Question: Which position did James Jones (bishop) hold from 2007 to 2013?

Context: James Stuart Jones , ( born 18 August 1948 ) is a retired Church of England bishop . He was the Bishop of Liverpool between 1998 and 2013 . From 1971-74 , Jones was a teacher at Sevenoaks School and led one of the first community service programmes in schools . He was also co-founder of the first Volunteer Bureau in England . Between 1975-81 , he was producer at Scripture Union . He was then a curate , then associate vicar of Christ Church in the Diocese of Bristol . Jones was visiting lecturer in media studies at Trinity College , Bristol and , from 1990 to 1994 , the vicar of Emmanuel Church , South Croydon in the Diocese of Southwark and the Bishop of Southwarks examining chaplain In 1994 , he became Suffragan Bishop of Hull in the Diocese of York , a post he held until 1998 when he was appointed the 7th Bishop of Liverpool . Jones is an Evangelical and was one of the group of bishops who signed a letter opposing Rowan Williams decision not to block the appointment of Jeffrey John as Bishop of Reading . The other diocesan bishop signatories were : Michael Scott-Joynt ( Bishop of Winchester ) , Michael Langrish ( Exeter ) , Michael Nazir-Ali ( Rochester ) , Peter Forster ( Chester ) , George Cassidy ( Southwell & Nottingham ) , Graham Dow ( Carlisle ) , John Hind ( Chichester ) and David James ( Bradford ) In 2008 , Jones apologised for opposing the gay cleric . Jones was also Chair of Council at Wycliffe Hall , Oxford , when the college suffered much publicity because of allegations of bullying against its principal , Richard Turnbull . The majority of the academic staff left the college and wrote to the Church Times expressing grave dissatisfaction at the failure of the Council ( under Jones as Chair ) to allow mediation and address substantive issues . Former principals wrote to the press to object at the way the Council and Chair had handled the issue A member of the council also resigned in protest , having no confidence in the Chair , the Principal or the Council . In 2008 , the College was taken to an employment tribunal for unfair dismissal . They admitted breaking the law and had to pay damages . In 2009 , Bishop Jones resigned and was replaced as Council Chair by the Bishop of Chester . On 28 January 2013 , it was announced that Jones would retire as Bishop of Liverpool on his 65th birthday on 18 August . He was subsequently licensed as an honorary assistant bishop in the diocese of York .

Answer: Bishop of Liverpool


Question: Who was the presenter of The News Quiz from 1977 to 1995?

Context: The News Quiz is a British topical panel game broadcast on BBC Radio 4 . The News Quiz was first broadcast in 1977 with Barry Norman as chairman . Subsequently , it was chaired by Barry Took from 1979 to 1981 , Simon Hoggart from 1981 to 1986 , Barry Took again from 1986 to 1995 , and then again by Simon Hoggart from 1996 until March 2006 . Hoggart was replaced by Sandi Toksvig in September 2006 , who in turn was replaced by Miles Jupp in September 2015 until his departure at the end of 2019 Three different hosts took the chair in 2020 , Nish Kumar ( series 101 ) , Angela Barnes ( series 102 ) , and Andy Zaltzman ( series 103 ) . At the end of series 103 it was announced that Zaltzman would continue as permanent host . The series was created by John Lloyd based on an idea from Nicholas Parsons . Originally Private Eye editor Richard Ingrams and Punch editor Alan Coren acted as team captains . It was adapted for television in 1981 under the title Scoop , running for two series , and later inspired the television programme Have I Got News for You . In 2012 the BBC piloted an American version hosted by Lewis Black . On 28 June 2013 , the News Quiz paid tribute to Radio 4 announcer Rory Morrison , who used to read the news cuttings on the programme . During series 97 , running from August to October 2018 , Jupp was absent due to filming commitments overseas , so show regulars Simon Evans , Susan Calman , Fred MacAulay , Bridget Christie , Jo Brand and Lucy Porter took turns in the hosts seat . Jupp himself chaired the first and last episodes of the series . In May 2019 it was announced that Jupp would leave the show at the end of the 99th series at the end of the month . Series 100 had several hosts : Nish Kumar , Angela Barnes , Andy Zaltzman , Phil Wang , Kiri Pritchard-McLean , Zoe Lyons , Patrick Kielty and Andrew Maxwell . The hosts for 2020 are Nish Kumar , Angela Barnes and Andy Zaltzman . Zaltzman was named as the permanent host at the conclusion of series 103 .

Answer: Barry Norman

Answer: Barry Took

Answer: Simon Hoggart


Question: What was the name of the employer Mary L. Good work for from 1999 to 2011?

Context: Mary Lowe Good ( June 20 , 1931 – November 20 , 2019 ) was an American inorganic chemist who worked academically , in industrial research and in government . Good contributed to the understanding of catalysts such as ruthenium which activate or speed up chemical reactions . Good served as the Under Secretary for Technology in the United States Department of Commerce from 1993 to 1997 under President Bill Clinton . She briefly served as Acting United States Secretary of Commerce from April 3 , 1996 to April 12 , 1996 . Good received a number of significant awards including the Garvan–Olin Medal , the Othmer Gold Medal , the Priestley Medal , the Vannevar Bush Award , and the Heinz Award in Technology , the Economy , and Employment . Mary Lowe Good held government positions under the administrations of four presidents : Jimmy Carter , Ronald Reagan , George H . W . Bush , and Bill Clinton . In 1980 she was appointed to the National Science Board of the National Science Foundation by Jimmy Carter . In 1986 she was appointed to it again by Ronald Reagan . From 1988 to 1991 , she was the first woman to chair the board . In 1991 President Bush appointed her to the Presidents Council of Advisors on Science and Technology ( PCAST ) . All three positions were part-time commitments , held during the period in which she worked at Allied-Signal Inc . In 1993 , Good left Allied Signal to take a four-year full-time position as the Under Secretary of Commerce for Technology in the Technology Administration , under the Clinton Administration . During this time Good led the Clean Car Initiative to develop a hybrid gas-electric car . She encouraged the government to fund basic research and emerging technologies . Good was appointed Acting United States Secretary of Commerce on April 3 , 1996 , following the death of Ronald H . Brown , until Mickey Kantor was appointed 9 days later by Bill Clinton . University of Arkansas at Little Rock . In 1997 Good became the Donaghey University Professor at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock . She also became the founding Dean of the George W . Donaghey College of Engineering and Information Technology ( EIT ) . She retired July 1 , 2011 , becoming Dean Emeritus of the College of Engineering and Information Technology at the University of Arkansas-Little Rock and Special Advisor to the Chancellor for Economic Development .

Answer: University of Arkansas at Little Rock

Answer: George W . Donaghey College of Engineering and Information Technology ( EIT )


Question: Who was the spouse of Johnny Carson from 1963 to 1972?

Context: John William Carson ( October 23 , 1925 – January 23 , 2005 ) was an American television host , comedian , writer , and producer . He is best known as the host of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson ( 1962–1992 ) . Carson received six Emmy Awards , the Television Academys 1980 Governors Award , and a 1985 Peabody Award . He was inducted into the Television Academy Hall of Fame in 1987 . Carson was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1992 and received a Kennedy Center Honor in 1993 . During World War II , Carson served in the Navy . After the war , Carson started a career in radio . He moved from radio to TV and followed Jack Paar as the host of the late night talk show , Tonight . Although his show was already successful by the end of the 1960s , during the 1970s , Carson became an American icon and remained so even after his retirement in 1992 He adopted a casual , conversational approach with extensive interaction with guests , an approach pioneered by Arthur Godfrey and previous Tonight Show hosts Steve Allen and Jack Paar . Former late-night host and friend David Letterman has cited Carsons influence . In October 1949 , Carson married Jody Wolcott in North Platte , NE . The marriage was volatile , with infidelities committed by both parties , and ended in divorce in 1963 . Carson married Joanne Copeland the same year , on August 17 . After a second protracted divorce in 1972 , Copeland received a settlement of $6,000 per month in alimony until she remarried or until Carsons death ( she received it until his death in 2005 ) . She also received a pretty nice little art collection . She later had a second marriage that also ended in divorce , and died in California , aged 83 , in 2015 . She had no children . At the Carson Tonight Show 10th-anniversary party on September 30 , 1972 , Carson announced that former model Joanna Holland and he had been secretly married that afternoon , shocking his friends and associates . On March 8 , 1983 , Holland filed for divorce . The divorce case finally ended in 1985 with an 80-page settlement , Holland receiving $20 million in cash and property . On June 20 , 1987 , Carson married Alexis Maas . The marriage lasted until his death in 2005 . Carson reportedly joked , My giving advice on marriage is like the captain of the Titanic giving lessons on navigation .

Answer: Joanne Copeland


Question: Who was the spouse of Roger Moore from 1946 to 1953?

Context: Sir Roger George Moore ( 14 October 192723 May 2017 ) was an English actor . He is best known for portraying fictional secret agent James Bond in the Eon Productions film series , playing the character in seven feature films between 1973 and 1985 . Moore was the third actor in the role , and his seven appearances as Bond , from Live and Let Die to A View to a Kill , are the most of any actor in the Eon-produced entries . On television , Moore played the lead role of Simon Templar , the title character in the British television series The Saint ( 1962–1969 ) . He also had roles in some American television shows and films in the late 1950s and early 1960s , including replacing James Garner and portraying Beau Maverick in the Maverick series ( 1960–1961 ) . Moore starred with Tony Curtis in The Persuaders ! television series from 1971 to 1972 , and had roles in several theatrical films in the 1970s and 1980s . Moore was appointed a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador in 1991 and was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 2003 for services to charity . In 2007 , he received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his contributions to the film industry . In 2008 , the government of France made him a Commander of the Order of Arts and Letters . In 1946 , aged 18 , Moore married a fellow RADA student , the actress and ice skater Doorn Van Steyn ( born Lucy Woodard ) , who was six years his senior ; Moore and Van Steyn lived in Streatham with her family , but tension over money matters and her lack of confidence in his acting ability took their toll on the relationship , during which he allegedly suffered domestic abuse .

Answer: Doorn Van Steyn


Question: What was the working location for William Keith (artist) from 1872 to 1911?

Context: William Keith ( November 18 , 1838 – April 13 , 1911 ) was a Scottish-American painter famous for his California landscapes . He is associated with Tonalism and the American Barbizon school . Although most of his career was spent in California , he started out in New York , made two extended study trips to Europe , and had a studio in Boston in 1871-72 and one in New York in 1880 . Keith was born in Oldmeldrum , Aberdeenshire , Scotland , where he was raised at first by his grandparents , his father having died months before he was born . William claimed to have been a direct descendant of the noble Clan Keith . He emigrated with his mother and sisters to the United States in 1850 . They settled in New York City , where he attended school for several years and became an apprentice wood engraver in 1856 . He was hired to do illustrations for Harpers Magazine In 1858 he visited Scotland and England and briefly worked for the London Daily News . He was then offered an opportunity in San Francisco and sailed there in May 1859 .

Answer: San Francisco


Question: Which site was the heritage designation of Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres from Dec 1981 to Jun 1983?

Context: The Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres are a pair of stacked theatres in Toronto , Ontario , Canada . The Winter Garden Theatre is seven storeys above the Elgin Theatre . They are the last surviving Edwardian stacked theatres in the world . Since 1979 , the Elgin Theatre has served as one of the hosts to the annual Toronto International Film Festival . In 1981 , the Ontario Heritage Foundation bought the structure from Famous Players . From March 1985 through March 1987 the musical Cats was very successfully presented in the essentially unrestored Elgin , showing the viability of the theatre . The building closed in 1987 for a full restoration and reopened in 1989 . In 1991 , Dr . David Griesinger and Steve Barbar of Lexicon , Inc. , at the request of acousticians Neil Muncy and Robert Tanner , installed the first production LARES system , an electroacoustic enhancement system that augments architectural acoustics , in the Elgin Theatre . This initial LARES system used two microphones placed at the balconys front edge to pick up sound from the stage The microphone signals were digitized and processed in two mainframe computers , and the resulting signals were sent to 56 loudspeakers in the main ceiling and 60 under the balcony , for the purpose of providing additional intelligibility and ambience . The Elgin Theatre housed the world premiere of the Napoleon musical in 1994 , which later transferred to Londons West End in 2000 . In 1995 , it was home to The Whos Tommy musical . Since 1996 , Ross Petty Productions has staged pantomimes at the Elgin Theatre each Christmas season . From February 10 to 14 , 2004 , Conan OBrien taped four episodes of NBCs Late Night with Conan OBrien from the Elgin Theatre . The visit came about via the Toronto City Councils CDN$1 million ( ~US$750,000 at the time ) payment to NBC to have the American television program visit Toronto for a week worth of shows , part of the overall council-funded PR effort of promoting Toronto as a tourist destination for Americans in the wake of the widely publicized summer 2003 Severe acute respiratory syndrome ( SARS ) epidemic which adversely impacted the citys tourism industry . The Elgin Theatre played host to the taping of Bryan Adams in Concert for the American broadcast of Great Performances on PBS . The show was filmed in July 2014 and first aired on March 1 , 2015 .

Answer: Ontario Heritage Foundation


Question: Jaap Stam played for which team from 1993 to 1996?

Context: Jakob Jaap Stam ( ; born 17 July 1972 ) is a Dutch football manager , current head coach of Major League Soccer side FC Cincinnati and former professional player . Stam played primarily as a centre-back . He was known for possessing a rare combination of speed , strength and ball-playing ability , as well as an excellent positional sense . Due to his wide range of skills , in his prime he was also capable of playing as a full-back on the right flank . Stam played for several European clubs including PSV Eindhoven , Manchester United , Lazio , Milan and Ajax before retiring in October 2007 . As well as club trophies , he won several personal awards , including being voted the best defender in the 1998–99 and 1999–2000 UEFA Champions League . Stam played 67 international matches for the Netherlands , scoring three goals . He was in their squads for three UEFA European Championships and the 1998 FIFA World Cup . After retiring as a player , Stam worked as a coach at PEC Zwolle and Ajax before making his managerial debut with Reading in 2016 . He later managed Feyenoord in 2019 . Born in Kampen , Overijssel , Stam started his career with local amateur football club DOS Kampen . On 15 August 1992 , Stam made his professional debut for FC Zwolle in a 1–1 draw against SC Heracles in the Eerste Divisie . He became a first team regular right away and moved to Eredivisie club Cambuur Leeuwarden for the following season , but relegated in his first season which brought him back into the Eerste Divisie . Two seasons at Cambuur earned him a transfer to Eredivisie club Willem II At Willem II , he immediately impressed at the Eredivisie level , which meant his final breakthrough . A shock 1–0 home victory over Ajax led to Stams transfer to PSV Eindhoven in the same season in which they eventually won the KNVB Cup , his first professional trophy .


Question: Which team did Kevin James (English footballer) play for from 1998 to 2000?

Context: Kevin Ernest James ( born 3 January 1980 in Southwark ) is an English footballer , who last played for Isthmian League Premier Division club Dulwich Hamlet . James was initially a Charlton trainee , but was released at the age of 20 , joining Gillingham . Here he showed promise , and after four years he moved on to Nottingham Forest in 2004 . However , his time at Forest was not successful and he made few appearances for the club . In the 2004-05 season he was loaned out to Boston United , and the following season was loaned to Walsall . At Walsall he scored on his debut in an FA Cup tie against Barnsley , and scored again as Walsall won the subsequent replay . James FA Cup scoring form continued when he scored in the next round against Stoke City He scored his fourth and final goal for Walsall , and his only league goal for the club , in a 2-2 draw with Bradford City on 25 March 2006 . In 2006-07 he was loaned out three times to Yeovil Town , Grimsby Town and Swindon Town , without scoring during any of those loan spells . He was released in 2007 and subsequently joined Welling United for a couple of games before moving onto Woking . He played at Woking on non-contract terms , making 18 league appearances and four cup appearances ( scoring one goal in the FA Trophy tie at Hemel Hempstead Town ) before deciding to leave in January 2008 after failing to agree terms for the rest of the season . On 16 January 2008 , James joined Crawley Town until the end of 2007–08 season . He left Crawley Town in March 2008 . On 1 July 2008 , he signed a contract at Chelmsford City , becoming the clubs third signing for the 2008–09 season . He went on to join Dulwich Hamlet at the start of 2010 , going on to make his debut on 6 February 2010 against Chatham Town He spent nearly eight seasons with Dulwich , making 235 appearances and scoring 38 goals in all competitions , and becoming a key member of the clubs coaching staff under manager Gavin Rose , before announcing his departure from the club on 9 November 2017 , with Rose commenting Kev will be a huge loss to the management team and the club on the whole , he has so much to offer the game and were sure hell be back playing or coaching somewhere very soon The club have lost a great servant in the short term , but his hard work and dedication will be remembered .

Answer: Charlton


Question: What was the official name of Air Armament Center from Jun 1945 to Mar 1946?

Context: The Air Armament Center ( AAC ) was an Air Force Materiel Command ( AFMC ) center at Eglin Air Force Base , Florida , responsible for development , acquisition , testing , and deployment of all air-delivered weapons for the U.S . Air Force . Weapon systems maintained by the center included the Advanced Medium Range Air-to-Air Missile , High-speed anti-radiation missile , HARM Targeting System , Joint Air-to-Surface Standoff Missile , Joint Direct Attack Munition , Miniature Air-Launched Decoy , Sensor Fuzed Weapon , and the Small Diameter Bomb . The Air Armament Center was inactivated as an AFMC center on July 18 , 2012 , and its functions merged into the former 96th Air Base Wing at Eglin AFB . The new organization was renamed as the 96th Test Wing ( 96 TW ) the same day as a subordinate command of the Air Force Test Center at Edwards Air Force Base , California . On May 15 , 1940 , the Air Corps Specialized Flying School at Eglin Field was redesignated the Air Corps Proving Ground . It was redesignated Proving Ground Command on 1 April 1942 . In 1989 , Mueller said the AAF Tactical Center was designated earlier on 16 October and that it and the subsequent AAF Center were different commands . For example , he cites AAF School of Applied Tactics , c . Mar 1942 ( redesignated AAF Tactical Center , 16 Oct 1942 ) then AAF Center , 1 June 1945 . On 27 October 1942 the United States Army Air Forces established the Army Air Forces School of Applied Tactics at Orlando Army Air Base , Florida . The next year , it was redesignated as the Army Air Forces Tactical Center , on 16 October 1943 In the last days of the war , it was redesignated the Army Air Forces Center , and documentation of the period appears to indicate that the AAF Proving Ground Command at Eglin Field , Florida and the Army Air Forces Center at Orlando AAB were merged as Army Air Forces Center on 1 June 1945 . The Air Force Center was the planned USAF unit for the development of tactical policy and procedures . The Air Force Center was to be the succeeding unit to the USAAF Army Air Forces Tactical Center , established on October 28 , 1943 , and which had become the Army Air Forces Center on 1 June 1945 . Instead , the AAF Center merged into Proving Ground Command ( PGC ) to form a new Army Air Forces Proving Ground Command on 8 March 1946 The AAF PGC was redesignated the Air Proving Ground Command on 10 July 1946 , and raised to major command status . The APGC was moved to the now renamed Eglin Air Force Base , Florida , on 1 July 1948 .

Answer: Army Air Forces Center


Question: O'Brian Woodbine played for which team from 2006 to 2007?

Context: OBrian Woodbine ( born 11 January 1988 in Westmoreland Parish ) is a Jamaican footballer who currently plays as a defender for the Jamaica national team . Woodbine attended and played soccer at Georges Plain Primary School and Frome Technical High School in his native Jamaica , where he won the Westmoreland primary school league and DaCosta Cup . He started his club career at Reno of the Jamaica National Premier League where , under the tutelage of former Jamaica national team player and coach , Wendell Downswell , he played for under-21 and senior teams . At the conclusion of the USL-1 season , Woodbine returned to Jamaica to play for Reno in the 2009–2010 Western Confederation Super League , under coach Wendell Downswell . Woodbine has returned to Charleston Battery for the 2010 USL-2 season . After winning the USL2 title with Charleston , Woodbine rejoin Reno F.C . for the 2010–2011 Jamaica National Premier League season . Woodbine is highly regarded as one of the top free-kick specialist in the Jamaica National Premier League .

Answer: Reno of the Jamaica National Premier League


Question: Who was Princess Anastasia of Greece and Denmark 's spouse from Oct 1894 to Mar 1899?

Context: Princess Anastasia of Greece and Denmark ( née Nonie May Stewart ; 20 January 1878 – 29 August 1923 ) was an American-born heiress and member of the Greek Royal Family . She was married to Prince Christopher of Greece and Denmark , the youngest child of King George I of Greece and his consort , Grand Duchess Olga Constantinovna of Russia , but . As Nonie May Stewart , on 1 October 1894 in Cleveland , she married George Ely Worthington , son of Ralph Worthington ( who was a son of George Worthington , a major Cleveland industrialist ) . The marriage license inaccurately states that she was born in 1876 , since Ohio law required that females be at least 18 years of age to marry . The couple lived as husband and wife for four years , having no children . It is unclear how or where , but the marriage ended on 23 March 1899 by divorce , annulment or abandonment . The 1900 U.S . census records that May Worthington was again living with her father and step-mother in Cleveland that year ( George Ely Worthington had been born on 7 May 1872 in Cleveland and would die on 22 August 1950 in Temple City , California , leaving a widow and three children , having long outlived Princess Anastasia ) . Since the original marriage was contracted under false pretences and while May was legally underage , annulment is plausible . On 3 August 1900 , May married for the second time in Cleveland : the groom was William Bateman Leeds , a wealthy businessman who was born on 10 September 1861 in Richmond , Indiana . This was also Leeds second marriage , the previous one having ended in 1896 , at which time he settled one million dollars on his ex-wife . Nonie May and Leeds had one son , William Bateman Leeds , Jr. , born on 19 September 1902 Leeds died in 1908 in Paris , France , leaving a fortune estimated at 35 million dollars and a reputation as Americas Tin King , based on his financial success in plating and marketing that metal .

Answer: George Ely Worthington


Question: What was Erich Topp afflicted to in May 1940?

Context: Erich Topp ( 2 July 1914 – 26 December 2005 ) was the third most successful of German U-Boat commanders of World War II . He was a recipient of the Knights Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords of Nazi Germany . He sank 35 ships for a total of . After the war he served with the Federal German Navy , reaching the rank of Konteradmiral ( rear admiral ) . He later served in NATO . World War II commenced following the German invasion of Poland on 1 September 1939 . U-46 , under the command of Sohler , had already been at sea since 19 August , returning to port on 15 September . Topp sailed on three further patrols on U-46 ( 3 October – 7 November 1939 , 19 December 1939 – 10 January 1940 and 11 March – 23 April 1940 ) . During these patrols , U-46 sank one ship of on 17 October and another ship of on 21 December For his service on U-46 , Topp was awarded the U-boat War Badge ( ) on 7 November 1939 and the Iron Cross 2nd Class ( ) in January 1940 . On 1 May 1940 , he was transferred to the 1st U-boat Flotilla .

Answer: 1st U-boat Flotilla


Question: Who commanded First Air Group from 1973 to 1977?

Context: First Air Group ( , E 1 ) , previously named Air Group ( ) and later named Attack Group ( ) was an air group unit in the Swedish Air Force . The First Air Group was the collective name given to the attack wings who would jointly carry out heavier attacks in the event of war . It was active in various formations from 1938 to 1995 . It was directly subordinate to the Supreme Commander of the Swedish Armed Forces and therefore nicknamed ÖB:s klubba ( Supreme Commanders club ) . List of commanders : - 1938-01-07 – 1942-06-30 : Bengt Nordenskiöld - 1942-07-01 – 1952-03-31 : Paulus af Uhr - 1952-04-01 – 1964-03-31 : Björn Bjuggren - 1964-04-01 – 1966-09-30 : Stig Norén - 1966-10-01 – 1973-03-31 : Gösta Odqvist - 1973-04-04 – 1977-06-30 : Bengt Rosenius - 1977-07-01 – 1980-09-30 : Sven-Olof Olson - 1980-10-01 – 1983-09-30 : Erik Nygren - 1983-10-01 – 1990-09-30 : Bertil Nordström - 1990-10-01 – 1994-10-01 : Bert Stenfeldt - 1994-10-01 – 1995-06-30 : Christer Salsing

Answer: Bengt Rosenius


Question: Darren Carter played for which team from 2012 to 2013?

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 . In August 2012 , Carter signed a six-month contract with League Two club Cheltenham Town . He re-signed with the Robins in January , to keep him at Whaddon Road until the end of the 2012–13 season . Cheltenham reached the play-off semi-finals , where they were beaten by Northampton Town ; Carter was an unused substitute in both legs . In May 2013 , he was released by Cheltenham after manager Mark Yates admitted that he could not meet the players wage demands Carter denied this was the case , saying no contract negotiations took place and that he was left out of the crucial end-of-season run-in without any explanation .

Answer: Cheltenham Town


Question: Which employer did Heinrich Bruns work for from 1873 to 1876?

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: Observatory of Dorpat


Question: Dorin Goian played for which team from 2011 to 2012?

Context: Dorin Nicolae Goian ( born 12 December 1980 ) is a Romanian professional football manager and former football player . On 25 July , Palermo agreed an undisclosed fee with Scottish Champions Rangers regarding Goian , who subsequently signed a three-year contract . On 29 July , Goian received his work permit , and made his Rangers debut the following day against St Johnstone in a 2–0 win , which was also his new manager Ally McCoists first win in charge of the Glasgow-based club . He was due to play his first European Champions League Qualifier for Rangers on 4 August 2011 after successfully appealing to UEFA who earlier deemed him ineligible He unfortunately injured his hamstring and was unable to play . Goian made his Old Firm debut on 18 September 2011 in a 4–2 victory and was praised heavily by the Rangers fans . Goian quickly became a fans favourite at Rangers putting in many consistent and impressive displays . Goian formed a strong partnership with Carlos Bocanegra who also signed for the SPL Champions in the same transfer window and the pair cemented their places in the side as first choice centre backs He scored his first goal for Rangers in a 3–2 defeat to Falkirk in the Scottish League Cup on 21 September 2011 . After Rangers FC went into administration in June 2012 , the companiess assets were purchased by Charles Greens consortium including the players contracts . After insisting he would stay no matter what , when news broke that Rangers were set to play in the Third Division , Goian had a change of heart . However , he featured for Rangers in their 2–1 win against Brechin City in the Challenge Cup . At the end of the 2012–13 season , Goian announced his intention to play in England in near future Eventually , Goian , along with Carlos Bocanegra was released by the club , ending his two years at the club and in total , Goian made 30 appearance ; scoring once . Upon his release , The Herald reports that Goian received £430,000 ( €500,000 ) , according to his agent .

Answer: Rangers


Question: Which team did Jimmy Seed play for from 1919 to 1920?

Context: James Marshall Seed ( 25 March 1895 – 16 July 1966 ) was an English footballer and football manager . Despite being born in Blackhill , Seed was brought up in the village of Whitburn on the coast just to the north of Sunderland , the family moving when Jimmy was two years old . Seeds football career was rescued by Haydn Price ( former Wales international ) , the manager of Welsh non-League team Mid Rhondda who were based in the town of Tonypandy . Price offered Seed a chance to play for the South Wales club which was accepted and he signed for them in July 1919 . Seed joined former England international Joe Bache and ex-teammate from Sunderland Frank Pattison in the Mid-Rhondda side and they had a successful time in the seven months that Seed was with them , winning both the Southern League Division Two and Welsh League titles Seeds good form attracted the attention of Tottenham Hotspur manager Peter McWilliam and in January 1920 he signed for the north London side for a fee of £250 , a move which caused some antagonism amongst supporters in Tonypandy .

Answer: Mid Rhondda


Question: Which team did the player Alassane Pléa belong to from Jul 2018 to Jul 2019?

Context: Alassane Alexandre Pléa ( born 10 March 1993 ) is a French professional footballer who plays as a striker or winger for Borussia Mönchengladbach and the France national team . 2018–2020 . In July 2018 , Pléa joined Borussia Mönchengladbach on a five-year contract . The transfer fee paid to Nice was reported as €25 million . He made his debut for the club against BSC Hastedt in the first round of the DFB-Pokal on 19 August 2018 and scored a hat-trick as Gladbach cruised to an 11–1 win . He scored his first Bundesliga goal for the club on 1 September , securing a 1–1 draw away to Augsburg . He finished his debut season as the clubs top scorer with 12 league goals and 15 across all competitions . The following season , Pléa was praised for adding a creative edge to his attacking output , contributing eight goals and seven assists in his first 22 Bundesliga appearances . In the clubs match against RB Leipzig on 1 February 2020 , Pléa opened the scoring and then got his first two yellow cards of the season and was sent off as Gladbach fell to a 2–2 draw after leading 2–0 . On 31 May , he scored his tenth league goal of the season season and provided assists for both of Marcus Thurams goals in a 4–1 victory over 1 FC Union Berlin . 2020–21 season . Pléa scored his first goal of the season in a 3–1 Bundesliga victory over FC Köln on 3 October 2020 . On 3 November , Pléa scored a hat-trick in a 6–0 rout of Shakhtar Donetsk away in the group stage of the Champions League . The result was the clubs largest victory in competition history . He scored another two Champions League goals in a 2–3 group stage loss against Inter Milan on 1 December 2020 ; he was denied a hat-trick and a equalizing goal by the video assistant referee in the final minutes of the match .

Answer: Borussia Mönchengladbach


Question: Margaret Burbidge became a member of what organization or association in 1964?

Context: Eleanor Margaret Burbidge , FRS ( née Peachey ; 12 August 1919 – 5 April 2020 ) was a British-American observational astronomer and astrophysicist . In the 1950s , she was one of the founders of stellar nucleosynthesis and was first author of the influential BFH paper . During the 1960s and 70s she worked on galaxy rotation curves and quasars , discovering the most distant astronomical object then known . In the 1980s and 90s she helped develop and utilise the Faint Object Spectrograph on the Hubble Space Telescope Burbidge was well known for her work opposing discrimination against women in astronomy . Burbidge held several leadership and administrative posts , including Director of the Royal Greenwich Observatory ( 1973–75 ) , President of the American Astronomical Society ( 1976–78 ) , and President of the American Association for the Advancement of Science ( 1983 ) . Burbidge worked at the University of London Observatory , Yerkes Observatory of the University of Chicago , the Cavendish Laboratory of the University of Cambridge , the California Institute of Technology , and the University of California San Diego ( UCSD ) From 1979 to 1988 she was the first director of the Center for Astronomy and Space Sciences at UCSD , where she worked from 1962 until her retirement . - Helen B . Warner Prize for Astronomy , 1959 , awarded jointly with Geoffrey Burbidge , for the BFH paper - Fellow of the Royal Society , 1964 - Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences ( 1969 ) - President , American Astronomical Society ( 1976-1978 ) - Karl G . Jansky Lecturer , National Radio Astronomy Observatory ( 1977 ) - Member of the National Academy of Sciences ( 1978 ) - Catherine Wolfe Bruce medal of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific ( 1982 ) - National Medal of Science ( 1983 ) - President , American Association for the Advancement of Science ( 1983 ) - Henry Norris Russell Lectureship ( 1984 ) - Association pour le Développement International de lObservatoire de Nice ( ADION ) medal ( 1987 ) - Albert Einstein World Award of Science ( 1988 ) - Inducted into the Womens Museum of California Hall of Fame ( 2003 ) - Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society , with Geoffrey Burbidge ( 2005 ) - Elected Inaugural Fellow of the American Astronomical Society in 2020

Answer: Fellow of the Royal Society