Here is the remainder of the 2010 seson:
PRO TOUR-AMSTERDAM QUALIFIERS
Grand Prix-Lyon
Grand Prix-Washington D.C.
Pro Tour-San Juan
Grand Prix-Sendai
Grand Prix-Manila
Japan National Championship
Australia National Championship
Canada National Championship
France National Championship
Grand Prix-Columbus
Italy National Championship
Spain National Championship
China National Championship
Germany National Championship
Great Britain National Championship
United States National Championship
Grand Prix-Gothenburg
Pro Tour-Amsterdam
Grand Prix-Portland
Brazil National Championship
Grand Prix-Sydney
Grand Prix-Toronto
Grand Prix-Bochum
Grand Prix-Nashville
Grand Prix-Florence
2010 Worlds - Chiba, Japan
You can find a Magic: The Gathering tournament locator on the official Wizards of the Coast website or by using the Wizards Event Locator tool.
The pace of play in Magic: The Gathering is sometimes considered too slow for tournament standards, as players have a limited amount of time to make their moves.
The legal Magic: The Gathering sets for tournament play are determined by the format of the tournament. The most commonly played formats are Standard, Modern, Legacy, and Vintage. Each format has a specific list of sets that are legal for use in deck construction. It is important to check the official Magic: The Gathering website or tournament guidelines for the most up-to-date information on legal sets for each format.
I presume that you mean tournament packs. If so they are random.
The official ruling on the Nexus of Fate card in the current Magic: The Gathering tournament format is that it is banned in Standard and Historic formats, but legal in other formats like Commander.
The standard deck size for tournament play in Magic: The Gathering (MTG) is 60 cards.
In a Magic: The Gathering tournament, 2HG Sealed rules require each team to build two decks using six booster packs. Each team shares a life total of 30 and takes turns playing together against another team.
The official ruling on the use of "Wish" cards in Magic: The Gathering tournaments is that players are allowed to use them, but they must adhere to the tournament rules and guidelines set by the event organizers.
Shelob, the child of Ungoliant, is not a character in the world of Magic: The Gathering. Shelob is actually a character from J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth universe, specifically from "The Lord of the Rings" series. In Magic: The Gathering, there is no direct reference to Shelob or Ungoliant.
Altered art cards are allowed in Magic: The Gathering tournaments as long as they meet certain criteria set by the tournament organizer, such as being recognizable as the original card and not providing any strategic advantage.
No, Riot does not stack in Magic: The Gathering.
In Magic: The Gathering, Doubling Season affects planeswalkers by doubling the number of loyalty counters they enter the battlefield with and any loyalty counters they gain. This can lead to planeswalkers reaching their ultimate abilities faster and becoming more powerful.