EleutherAI/drop huggingface dataset:
The Guarani War  of 1756, also called the War of the Seven Reductions, took place between the Guaraní tribes of seven Jesuit Reductions and joint Spanish-Portuguese forces. It was a result of the 1750 Treaty of Madrid, which set a line of demarcation between Spanish and Portuguese colonial territory in South America. The boundary drawn up between the two nations was the Uruguay River, with Portugal possessing the land east of the river. The seven Jesuit missions east of the Uruguay River, known as the Misiones Orientales, were to be dismantled and relocated on the Spanish western side of the river. The seven missions were called San Miguel, Santos Angeles, San Lorenzo Martir, San Nicolas, San Juan Bautista, San Luis Gonzaga, and San Francisco de Borja. These missions were some of the most populous in South America with 26,362 inhabitants, according to a Jesuit census, and many more in the surrounding areas. In 1754 the Jesuits surrendered control of the missions, but the Guarani led by Sepé Tiaraju, refused to comply with the order to relocate. Efforts by the Spanish army in 1754 to forcefully remove the Guarani from the missions failed. On February 10, 1756, a combined force of 3,000 Spanish and Portuguese soldiers fought the Guaraní at the battle of Caiboaté. It resulted in the death of 1,511 Guarani, while the Europeans suffered only 4 deaths. In the aftermath of the battle, the joint Spanish-Portuguese army occupied the seven missions. Eventually Spain and Portugal annulled the 1750 treaty in the Treaty of El Pardo , with Spain regaining control over the seven missions and its surrounding territory.

Question: What happened first, the Treaty of Madrid or the War of the Seven Reductions?
Answer: Treaty of Madrid

Question: How many more deaths did the Guarani have compared to the Europeans at the battle of Caiboaté?
Answer: 1507

Question: How many total deaths were there at the battle of Caiboaté?
Answer: 1515

Question: Which happened last, the Treaty of El Pardo or the Treaty of Madrid?
Answer: Treaty of El Pardo

Question: How many more Guarani died than Europeans?
Answer: 1507

Question: Which group had the least deaths, the Europeans or the Guarani?
Answer: Europeans

Question: When did the Guarani lose 1511 people?

Question: Who fought the Guarani tribes of seven Jesuit Reductions in the War of the Seven Reductions?
Answer: joint Spanish-Portuguese forces

Question: How many total people died in the fight on February 10, 1756?
Answer: 1515

Question: How many of the Guarani people died in the fighing to February 10, 1756?
Answer: 1,511

Question: How many more deaths were suffered by the Guaraní compared to the Europeans in the battle of Caiboaté?
Answer: 1507

Question: Forces from which two countries fought the Guaraní tribes at the battle of Caiboaté?
Answer: Spain, Portugal
The Koreans waited until a large Japanese fleet had left the island for a raid. Yi Jong-mu's fleet of 227 ships and 17,285 soldiers set off from Geoje Island toward Tsushima on June 19, 1419. The following day the fleet landed in Asō Bay . General Yi Jong-mu first sent captured Japanese pirates as emissaries to ask for surrender. When he received no reply, he  sent out expeditionary forces, and the soldiers proceeded to raid the islanders and pirates and plunder pirate settlements. He found and rescued 131 Chinese captives of the pirates and 21 slaves on the island, burned 129 ships and 1,939 houses, and killed or captured 135 pirates. On the 26th day, the Korean army was ambushed on land by a Japanese army in an ambush at Nii, and suffered 150 casualties. The ambush was known to the locals as the Battle of Nukadake . In the weeks that followed, a truce was negotiated with the Sō clan on the island. The Korean expeditionary force withdrew and sailed back to the Korean Peninsula on July 3, 1419. and Korea gave up occupation of Tsushima. In subsequent diplomatic exchanges, Tsushima would be granted trading priveldges with Joseon, in exchange for maintaining control and order of pirate threats originating from the island.

Question: What day did Yi Jong-mu's fleet land in Asō Bay?

Question: How many more Chinese captives than slaves were rescued by General Yi Jong-mu?
Answer: 110

Question: How many more pirates were killed or captured than ships burned in the raid on pirate settlements?
Answer: 6

Question: Which was more of burned, ships or houses?
Answer: houses

Question: How many days after landing was the Korean army ambushed by the Japanese?
Answer: 26

Question: Which happened first, the truce or Battle of Nukadake?
Answer: Battle of Nukadake

Question: How many captives and slaves total were found?
Answer: 152

Question: How many days did the battle last?
Answer: 13

Question: How many people did Jong-mu rescue from the island?
Answer: 152

Question: How many days was the Korean expeditionary force enganged with  Tsushima?
Answer: 14

Question: What day did Yi Jong-mu's fleet arrive in Asō Bay?

Question: How many people in all did Yi-Jong-mu's men find after going ashore in Asō Bay and rescue?
Answer: 152

Question: How many days after setting off towards Tsushima did Korea give up the occupation and withdraw back to the Korean Peninsula?
Answer: 14

Question: What date did the Yi Jong-Mu's fleet land at Aso Bay?

Question: How many people did Yi Jong-mu rescue from the island?
Answer: 152

Question: Did Yi Jong-mu rescue more people or kill more people on the island?
Answer: rescued

Question: How many days did the Korean force stay at the island before withdrawing?
Answer: 13
TEN-10 produces a 60-minute local news program on weeknights from its studios at Pyrmont. Ten Eyewitness News Sydney is presented by Sandra Sully with sport presenter Matt Burke, weather presenter Tim Bailey and traffic reporter Vic Lorusso. The 5pm bulletin was presented for almost eleven years by Ron Wilson and Jessica Rowe, between 1996 and 2005, when Rowe moved to present the Nine Network's Today. She was replaced by the network's US correspondent Deborah Knight from 2006. Wilson anchored the nightly Sydney news until January 2009 when he became a presenter of the national Early News and was replaced by Bill Woods. Knight was replaced by Sully in October 2011 following the axing of the network's long-running late night news program, as a result with Knight's decision to move to the Nine Network. Sully became sole anchor after Bill Woods' departure on 30 November 2012, following the network's decision not to renew his contract. Fill-in presenters include Natarsha Belling , Scott Mackinnon  and Amanda Duval or Amanda Hart .

Question: Who presented the 5pm bulletin before Deborah Knight?
Answer: Jessica Rowe

Question: Who anchored the nightly Sydney news before Bill Woods?
Answer: Ron Wilson

Question: How many years was Bill Woods the anchor of the nightly Sydney news?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years did Deborah Knight present the 5pm bulletin before being replaced?
Answer: 5

Question: How many years was the 5pm bulletin presented?
Answer: 10

Question: What happened first: Wilson replaced by Bill Woods or Sully became sole anchor?
Answer: Wilson replaced by Bill Woods

Question: What happened second: Wilson replaced by Bill Woods or Sully became sole anchor?
Answer: Sully became sole anchor

Question: How many women present Ten Eyewitness News Sydney?
Answer: 1

Question: What was the last year that Ron Wilson and Jessica Rowe presented the 5pm bulletin?

Question: Whose place did Deborah Knight take?
Answer: Jessica Rowe

Question: Whose place did Bill Woods take?
Answer: Ron Wilson

Question: How many fill-in presenters were there?
Answer: 4

Question: How many of the fill-in presenters are female?
Answer: 3

Question: The last year Wilson anchored the nightly Sydney news was what?

Question: How long is Ten Eyewitness News Sydney?
Answer: 60-minute

Question: How many years did these events span?
Answer: 16

Question: What Rowe was doing before the Nine Network's Today?
Answer: 5pm bulletin

Question: Who was doing Nine Network's Today before 2006?
Answer: Jessica Rowe

Question: Who anchored the nightly Sydney news after January 2009?
Answer: Bill Woods
Playing in his 14th and final NBA All-Star Game in 2003, Jordan passed Kareem Abdul-Jabbar as the all-time leading scorer in All-Star Game history (a record since broken by Kobe Bryant). That year, Jordan was the only Washington player to play in all 82 games, starting in 67 of them. He averaged 20.0 points, 6.1 rebounds, 3.8 assists, and 1.5 steals per game. He also shot 45% from the field, and 82% from the free throw line. Even though he turned 40 during the season, he scored 20 or more points 42 times, 30 or more points nine times, and 40 or more points three times. On February 21, 2003, Jordan became the first 40-year-old to tally 43 points in an NBA game. During his stint with the Wizards, all of Jordans home games at the MCI Center were sold out, and the Wizards were the second most-watched team in the NBA, averaging 20,172 fans a game at home and 19,311 on the road. However, neither of Jordans final two seasons resulted in a playoff appearance for the Wizards, and Jordan was often unsatisfied with the play of those around him. At several points he openly criticized his teammates to the media, citing their lack of focus and intensity, notably that of the List of first overall NBA draft picks in the 2001 NBA draft, Kwame Brown.

Question: How many more points did Jordan average than rebounds?
Answer: 13.9

Question: How many games did Jordan not start in during the 2003 season?
Answer: 15

Question: How many times did Jordan score 30 or more points?
Answer: 12

Question: How many NBA All-Star Games did Jordan play in?
Answer: 14

Question: Who broke Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's all-time leading scorer in All-Star Game history record?
Answer: Jordan

Question: What year was Michael Jordan born?

Question: How many career all-star games did Jordan play?
Answer: 14

Question: What player has played in the most All-Star games?
Answer: Kobe Bryant

Question: What year was Jordan born?

Question: Who was all-time leading scorer in All-Star Game history first, Jordan or Kareem Abdul-Jabbar?
Answer: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

Question: Who was all-time leading scorer in All-Star Game history first, Jordan or Kobe Bryant?
Answer: Jordan

Question: How many games did Jordan not start in?
Answer: 15

Question: HOw many more times did he score 20 or more points than 30 or more points?
Answer: 33

Question: How did Jordan feel about his teammates on the Wizards team?
Answer: unsatisfied

Question: How many more fans watched Wizard home games than road games?
Answer: 861

Question: How many more percentage points of shots did he make from the free throw line than from the field?
Answer: 37

Question: How many fans did Jordan have a game at home than on the road?
Answer: 861

Question: What percentage was the largest that Jordan made his shots: the field or free throw line?
Answer: free throw line

Question: How many more times did Jordan score the most 20 or more points than 30 more points?
Answer: 33

Question: How many more rebounds than did Jordan have than assists?
Answer: 2.3
The Hotak dynasty  was an Afghan monarchy of the Ghilji Pashtuns, established in April 1709 by Mirwais Hotak after leading a successful revolution against their declining Persian Safavid overlords in the region of Loy Kandahar  in what is now southern Afghanistan. It lasted until 1738 when the founder of the Afsharid dynasty, Nader Shah Afshar, defeated Hussain Hotak during the long siege of Kandahar, and started the reestablishment of Iranian suzerainty over all regions lost decades before against the Iranian archrival, the Ottoman Empire, and the Russian Empire. At its peak, the Hotak dynasty ruled briefly over an area which is now Afghanistan, Iran, western Pakistan, and some parts of Tajikistan and Turkmenistan. In 1715, Mirwais died of a natural cause and his brother Abdul Aziz succeeded the monarchy. He was quickly followed by Mahmud who ruled the empire at its largest extent for a mere three years. Following the 1729 Battle of Damghan, where Ashraf Hotak was roundly defeated by Nader Shah, Ashraf was banished to what is now southern Afghanistan with Hotak rule being confined to it. Hussain Hotak became the last ruler until he was also defeated in 1738.

Question: What year was the Battle of Damghan where ashraf was defeated?

Question: When did the first event happen?

Question: What year did the second event happen?

Question: What happened first, Mirwais death or Abdul Aziz succeeding?
Answer: Mirwais died

Question: How many years did Mirwais Hotak's revolution succeed?
Answer: 29

Question: How many years did the Hotak dynasty last?
Answer: 29

Question: What happened first: Mirwais died or Abdul Aziz succeeded?
Answer: Mirwais died

Question: How many years did these events span for?
Answer: 29

Question: How many years did the Hotak dynasty last?
Answer: 29

Question: How many years after Mirwais Hotak established the Hotak dynasty did he die?
Answer: 6

Question: How many years did the Hotak dynasty last for?
Answer: 29

Question: How many years after the Hotak dynasty was established by Mirwais Hotak did he die?
Answer: 6

Question: How many years was Hussain Hotak the ruler of the Hotak dynasty?
Answer: 9

Question: Who was the 3rd ruler of the Hotak dynasty?
Answer: Mahmud

Question: How many years did the Hotak dynasty last?
Answer: 29

Question: How many years after the Battle of Damghan did Nader Shah defeat Hussain Hotak during the long siege of Kandahar?
Answer: 9

Question: How many years after the Hotak dynasty was founded did the Battle of Damghan take place?
Answer: 20
The most important component of the Paraguayan economy is the farming sector, which contributed 27% to GDP in 2006. The participation of commerce was 20.2%, and that of other services, including government, 38.4%. Industry's part  was about 20%. After years of economic crisis, between 1999 and 2002, the Paraguayan economy grew at between 2.9 and 4.1% per year from 2003 to 2006. For 2007, the estimated growth is about 6.4%. Inflation in 2007 reached 6.0%. Most enterprises are small, micro and individual ones, including subsistence jobs like street vendors. Only 4% of the Paraguayan labor force works in companies with more than 50 employees. In June 2007 external foreign exchange reserves amounted to US$2153 million, and the foreign official debt US$2154 million, close to parity. Fiscal surplus is provisionally reported as 0.5% of GDP in 2006 and 2007. Paraguay's economy  grew 5,8% in 2008, fastest growing sector being agriculture with 10,5% growth

Question: Which sectors contributed more than 20% to the GDP in 2006?
Answer: farming, commerce, government

Question: How many years did Paraguay suffer from an economic crisis?
Answer: 3

Question: Which sector contributed the most to the GDP in 2006?
Answer: government

Question: Which sector contributes the least amount to the Paraguayan economy?
Answer: Industry

Question: Which sector contributes more to the economy of Paraguay, farming or commerce?
Answer: farming

Question: How many years did the Paraguayan economy grow between 2.9 and 4.1% per year?
Answer: 3

Question: Which year saw a larger growth, 2006 or 2007?

Question: Which contributes less to the GDP - farming or commerce?
Answer: commerce

Question: How many more percentages does farming contribute to the GDP than commerce?
Answer: 6.8

Question: Which contributes more to the GDP, industry or other services?
Answer: other services

Question: How many few percentages does industry contribute to the economy than other services?
Answer: 18.4

Question: Which sector contributes the highest percentage to the GDP?
Answer: other services

Question: Which sector contributes the lowest percentage to the GDP?
Answer: Industry

Question: How many years did the economic crisis last in Paraguay?
Answer: 4

Question: In 2007, which was higher, growth or inflation?
Answer: growth

Question: Which was higher in 2007, external foreign exchange reserves, or the foreign official debt?
Answer: foreign official debt

Question: How many more millions in US dollars was the foreign official debt than the external foreign exchange reserves?
Answer: 1

Question: Which area had the second highest contribution in percentage to Paraguay's economy?
Answer: farming sector

Question: Did Paraguay's economy grow faster in 2008 or in 2007?
Answer: 2007
The Mavericks raised their championship banner prior to their Finals rematch with the Heat on Christmas Day, but in what would soon become a mirror image of the 2006–07 Miami Heat seasons eventual failed title defense, Miami blew them out in a 105–94 loss, marking Dallass first regular-season loss to Miami in eight seasons. Things did not get better for Dallas after starting the season 0–3, losing to the Thunder in a playoff rematch on December 29. As the calendar turned to 2012, the Mavericks won 13 of 18 games in January, but they posted a 22–22 record the rest of the way, eventually finishing 7th with a 36–30 record, their lowest finish since the 2007–08 season. Nowitzki produced 21.6 points, 6 rebounds and 45.7% shooting, his lowest numbers since the 2000–01 season. Meanwhile, Odom proved to be a bad fit for the Mavericks, and they decided to sit him out for the final two months of the season.

Question: How many more points did Miami score against Dallas?
Answer: 11

Question: How many teams finished the 2012 season with a better record than the Mavericks?
Answer: 6

Question: How many points did Miami beat Dallas by in their Christmas Day match?
Answer: 11

Question: How many of the first 3 games of the playoff season did the Mavericks win?
Answer: 0

Question: What year did Dallas see their first loss to the Miami heat during regular season in eight years?

Question: Which team lost the playoff rematch on December 29th?
Answer: Mavericks

Question: What was the Maverick's final playoff record?
Answer: 36–30

Question: How many losses did the Mavericks have in January?
Answer: 5

Question: How many points did Dallas lose to by the Heat?
Answer: 11

Question: By how many points did Miami win against Dallas on Christmas Day?
Answer: 11

Question: How many games did the Mavericks lose in January of 2012?
Answer: 5

Question: How many teams had a better season than the Mavericks in the 2011-12 season?
Answer: 6

Question: How many more games did the Mavericks win than lose in the 2011-12 season?
Answer: 6

Question: What was the date when the Mavericks raised their championship banner prior to their Finals rematch with the Heat?

Question: How many games did the Mavericks lose in January of 2012?
Answer: 6
Mondion also made further plans to strengthen Mdina's fortifications, but they were not implemented since the Order focused on building its fortifications in the harbour area. The only major addition to the Mdina fortifications after Mondion's reconstruction was Despuig Bastion, which was built during the reign of Ramon Despuig between 1739 and 1746. On 10 June 1798, Mdina was captured by French forces without much resistance during the French invasion of Malta. A French garrison remained in the city, but a Maltese uprising broke out on 2 September of that year. The following day, rebels entered the city through a sally port in Despuig Bastion and massacred the garrison of 65 men. These events marked the beginning of a two-year uprising and blockade, which ended in 1800 with Malta becoming a British protectorate. Mdina's fortifications remained in use during the British period, and some minor alterations such as the installation of gun emplacements were made in the 19th century. By the end of the century, the city was regarded as forming part of the defensive system of the Victoria Lines. In the 1890s, the battery near St. Peter Bastion was demolished and a gateway known as the Għarreqin Gate was opened within the Magazine Curtain. This was done in order to facilitate access to the newly-built railway station located nearby. The fortifications were included on the Antiquities List of 1925. Some of the countermine galleries in Mdina's ditch were used as air raid shelters during World War II.

Question: How many years total was Ramon Despuig's reign?
Answer: 7

Question: How many months did the French forces hold Mdina before the uprising?
Answer: 3

Question: How many months after Mdina was captured by French forces did a Maltese uprising break out?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years did it take to build Despuig Bastion?
Answer: 7

Question: How many years did it take to build the Despuig Bastion?
Answer: 7

Question: Which happened first, Despuig Bastion was built or Malta became a British protectorate?
Answer: Despuig Bastion, which was built, between 1739 and 1746

Question: How many years did Despuig Bastion take to build?
Answer: 7

Question: What happened first: Mdina was captured or Għarreqin Gate was opened?
Answer: Mdina was captured

Question: What happened second: Mdina was captured or Għarreqin Gate was opened?
Answer: Għarreqin Gate was opened

Question: How many years did it take to reconstruct Despuig Bastion?
Answer: 7

Question: How many months after Mdina was captured by French forces did a Maltese uprising break out?
Answer: 3

Question: On what date did rebels enter the city through a sally port in Despuig Bastion and massacre the garrison of 65 men?
In the 2014-15 season the Rangers won the Presidents Trophy for the third time in franchise history and their seventh division title by finishing with the best record in the NHL at 53–22–7. The 53 wins and 113 points both set franchise records. The division title was the Rangers first in the Metropolitan Division, which was created during the NHLs realignment in the 2013 off-season. The team won 28 road games in the regular season, breaking the franchise record set the previous season. Over the course of the season the Rangers agreed to terms on a contract extension with Cam Talbot, Marc Staal, and Mats Zuccarello. In the playoffs the Rangers dispatched the Pittsburgh Penguins in five games in the first round. The Rangers then came back from a 3–1 series deficit to win their second-round series against the Capitals in seven games, becoming the first team in NHL history to battle back from a 3–1 deficit in back-to-back seasons and sending the Rangers to the Eastern Conference Final for the third time in four years. However, after winning the first game against the Tampa Bay Lightning, the Rangers lost Game 2 by four goals. The two teams split the first four games of the series, but the Rangers lost Game 5 by a 2–0 scoreline at home, which gave the Lightning an opportunity to clinch the conference finals in Tampa Bay. However, this did not happen in Game 6, as Derick Brassard scored a hat-trick and assisted on two other goals in an emphatic 7–3 Rangers victory to force Game 7 in New York. There, the Lightning shutout the Rangers 2–0, ending the Rangers season and marking the first occasion the Rangers had ever lost a Game 7 at home in franchise history and the first time they lost an elimination game at home since they lost to Buffalo in 2007 Stanley Cup playoffs.

Question: What was the last team the Rangers played in the playoffs?
Answer: Tampa Bay Lightning

Question: How many players did the Rangers extend contracts with in the 2014-15 season?
Answer: 3

Question: Which teams did the Rangers beat in the playoffs?
Answer: Capitals, Penguins

Question: Who won Game 7 of the 2015 Eastern Conference Final?
Answer: Lightning

Question: When did the Rangers first lose a Game 7 at home?

Question: How many more wins than losses did the Rangers have in the 2014-2015 season?
Answer: 31
During 2001, according to several international sources, 28,000–30,000 Pakistani nationals, 14,000–15,000 Afghan Taliban and 2,000–3,000 Al-Qaeda militants were fighting against anti-Taliban forces in Afghanistan as a roughly 45,000 strong military force.  Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf – then as Chief of Army Staff – was responsible for sending thousands of Pakistanis to fight alongside the Taliban and Bin Laden against the forces of Ahmad Shah Massoud. Of the estimated 28,000 Pakistani nationals fighting in Afghanistan, 8,000 were militants recruited in madrassas filling regular Taliban ranks. The document further states that the parents of those Pakistani nationals "know nothing regarding their childs military involvement with the Taliban until their bodies are brought back to Pakistan". A 1998 document by the U.S. State Department confirms that "20–40 percent of [regular] Taliban soldiers are Pakistani."  According to the U.S. State Department report and reports by Human Rights Watch, the other Pakistani nationals fighting in Afghanistan were regular Pakistani soldiers, especially from the Frontier Corps but also from the army providing direct combat support.

Question: How many of the Pakistani nationals fighting in Afghanistan were not militants recruited in madrassas?
Answer: 20000

Question: What group had the most fighters fighting against Afghanistan's anti-Taliban force?
Answer: Pakistani nationals

Question: Which groups had over 10000 people fighting against anti-Taliban forces?
Answer: Pakistani nationals, Afghan Taliban

Question: How many of the 28000 Pakistani nationals fighting were not militants recruited in madrassas?
Answer: 20000

Question: How many groups had less than 4000 militants fighting against anti-Taliban forces?
Answer: 1

Question: When was Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf Chief of Army Staff?
By the order of the Mongol Court, Wonjong moved the capital from Ganghwa Island to Kaesŏng. Regaining power from military officials with the support of the Mongols, the king decided to abolish the Sambyeolcho . Resentful of the peace terms worked out with the Mongols, the Sambyeolcho, led by Bae Jungson , revolted against the government. Systematically blocking passage between Gangwha and the mainland, they brought nearby islands and coastal regions under their domain. Wang On, a royal kinsman was proclaimed king of the maritime kingdom. They gave up Ganghwa Island and fled to Jindo Island in the southwest. Although the Sambyeolcho raided the coastlines of Jeolla Province, the southwestern province, Jin Island started to face food shortages in January 1271. In February the court of Kublai Khan's Yuan dynasty called for the Sambyeolcho's surrender. In response, its leader, Bae Jungson, asked Kublai Khan to secure Jeolla Province and put it under the direct rule of the empire, just as preceding rebels had. But his request was never fulfilled. In April, the Yuan court decided to crush the rebels. It only took a month until Jin Island fell to a combined Goryeo and Mongol army. The puppet king was killed and the survivors, led by Kim Tongjeong , fled to Jeju Island. The rebels captured the island and banished the king of Tamna in November 1270. The Sambyeolcho laid low until the end of 1271. During that time, they sought help from Japanese Kamakura Shogunate. They regained their strength to some degree the following year. They repeatedly looted the Korean coast. A combined Goryeo-Mongol assault began in February 1272, and crushed the rebels in April. Thereafter, the Mongols directly controlled Tamna until 1294.

Question: What event happened first: the capital being moved or the abolishment of the Sambyeolcho?
Answer: moved the capital

Question: What event happened second: the capital being moved or the abolishment of the Sambyeolcho?
Answer: abolish the Sambyeolcho

Question: When did the Jin Island fall to the combined Goryeo and Mongol army?

Question: When did Bae Jungson die?

Question: How many years did the Mongols diretly control tamna for after the Gorye-Mongol assault?
Answer: 22

Question: How many months was it between Jin Island facing food shortages and the court of Kublai Khan's Yuan dynasty called for the Sambyeolcho's surrender?
Answer: 1

Question: How many months was it in between the court of Kublai Khan's Yuan dynasty called for the Sambyeolcho's surrender and the Yuan court deciding to crush the rebels?
Answer: 2

Question: When did Jin Island fall to the Goryeo and Mongol army?

Question: Where did Wonjong move the capital to by order of the Mongol Court?
Answer: Kaesŏng

Question: How many months after the Goryeo-Mongol assault began did it crush the rebels?
Answer: 2

Question: For how many years after the Goryeo-Mongol assault first began did the Mongols directly control Tamna?
Answer: 22
The United States Census Bureau estimates that the population of Tennessee was 6,715,984 on July 1, 2017, an increase of 369,689 people since the 2010 United States Census, or 5.8%. This includes a natural increase since the last census of 124,385 people (that is 584,236 births minus 459,851 deaths), and an increase from net migration of 244,537 people into the state. Immigration to the United States from outside the United States resulted in a net increase of 66,412 people, and migration within the country produced a net increase of 178,125 people.

Question: How many people were estimated on the United States Census for the population of Tennessee in 2010?
Answer: 6346295

Question: How many more people increased from migration within the country than from Immigration to the United States from outside the United States?
Answer: 111713

Question: Did more people immigrate to Tennessee from within the US or from other countries?
Answer: within the country

Question: How many more people migrated to Tennesse between 2010 and 2017?
Answer: 244,537

Question: Did more people migrate to Tennessee from outside or inside the United States within the 7 year period?
Answer: inside the United States

Question: How many people lived in Tennessee according to the 2010 Census?
Answer: 6346295

Question: Were there more births or deaths in Tennessee in the period between the two censuses?
Answer: births

Question: Did the population of Tennessee increase more in the time period mentioned through a natural increase or through net migration?
Answer: net migration

Question: How many more people immigrated to Tennessee from within the US than from outside the US?
Answer: 111713

Question: How many more births were there than deaths in TN?
Answer: 124385

Question: How many years did it take to increase the population of Tennessee by 369,689?
Answer: 10

Question: How many percentage points did the population increase by 2017?
Answer: 5.8

Question: What year was the Tennessee population highest: 2010 or 2017?

Question: What was the largest increase in the United States in 2017: immigration or migration?
Answer: migration

Question: What was the least increase in the United States: births or deaths?
Answer: births

Question: What year did they have the lest people in Tennessee: 2017 or 2010?

Question: How many people were living in Tennessee in 2010?
Answer: 6346295

Question: How many of the population increase was not attributed to a natural increase?
Answer: 245304

Question: How many of the population increase was not attributed to net migration?
Answer: 125152

Question: How many of the population increase was not attributed to immigration to the United States from outside the United States?
Answer: 303277

Question: What all was attributed the the population increase from 2010 to 2017?
Answer: natural increase, net migration
The East Timorese rebellion of 1911-12, sometimes called the Great Rebellion or Rebellion of Manufahi, was a response to the efforts of Portuguese colonial authorities to collect a head tax and enforce the corvée, part of their larger effort to encourage cash crop agriculture and construct modern infrastructure. The countrywide conflict of 1911-12 was the culmination of a series of revolts led by Dom Boaventura, the liurai  of the native kingdom of Manufahi. The first lasted from 1894 to 1901, the second from 1907 to 1908. In 1911 Boaventura led an alliance of local kingdoms in the last and most serious revolt against the Portuguese. In February 1912 rebels from one kingdom entered the colonial capital of Dili, killing and burning as they went. They looted Government House and decapitated several Portuguese soldiers and officers. In August, the Portuguese brought in troops from Mozambique and a gunboat from Macau to suppress the revolt. The revolt cost 3,424 Timorese killed and 12,567 wounded, and 289 Portuguese killed and 600 wounded. After 1912 the Portuguese pacification of East Timor was complete. They also ceased to appoint hereditary liurais and the native states went extinct. The rebellion of 1912 was seminal in creating an East Timorese identity distinct from "Portuguese subject" or just "Timorese".

Question: How many years did the East Timorese rebellion last?
Answer: 1

Question: Which lasted longer, the first revolt by Boaventura or the second?
Answer: the first revolt

Question: Which side had more deaths during the revolt, the Timorese or the Portuguese?
Answer: the Timorese

Question: How many Timorese and Portuguese were wounded in total?
Answer: 13167

Question: How many years longer did Boaventura's first revolt last compared to his second?
Answer: 6

Question: How many Timorese and Portuguese were killed in total?
Answer: 3713

Question: How many years long was the first revolt, led by Dom Boaventura?
Answer: 7

Question: How many years long was the second revolt led by Dom Boaventura?
Answer: 1

Question: About how many were killed in the third revolt?
Answer: 3713

Question: How many people were injured in the third revolt?
Answer: 13167

Question: Who were entered the colonial capital of Dili?

Question: How many years did the East Timorese rebellion last?
Answer: 1

Question: Who caused the rebellion revolts?
Answer: revolts led by Dom Boaventura

Question: How many years did the longest revolt last?
Answer: 7

Question: How many Timorese and Portuguese were killed and wounded?
Answer: 16880
The former ruling dynasty of Đại Việt, the Trần, had relations with the Yuan and Ming Empire as a tributary. However, in 1400, Hồ Quý Ly deposed and massacred the Trần house before usurping the throne. After taking the throne, Hồ renamed the country from Dai Viet to Dai Ngu. In 1402, he abdicated the throne in favor of his son, Hồ Hán Thương . In October 1404, Trần Thiên Bính  arrived at the Ming imperial court in Nanjing, claiming to be a Trần prince. He notified the court of the treacherous events that had taken place and appealed to the court for the restoration of his throne. The Yongle Emperor of the Ming Empire issued an edict reprimanding the usurper and demanding the restoration of the Tran throne, a pretext to the annexation of Vietnam. As the party crossed the border into Lạng Sơn, Hồ's forces ambushed them and killed the Trần prince that the Ming convoy were escorting back. In the winter of 1406, the Ming armies began their invasion. Zhang Fu and Mu Sheng departed from Guangxi and Yunnan respectively to launch a pincer attack into enemy territory. On 19 November 1406, they captured the two capitals and other important cities in the Red River Delta.  Hồ Quý Ly and his son were captured on 16 June 1407, they were caged and brought as prisoners to the Yongle Emperor in Nanjing.

Question: Who was the last surviving member after the usurping?
Answer: Trần Thiên Bính

Question: When did the Ming armies capture the two capitals in the Red River Delta?

Question: What happened first: massacred the Trần house or Ming armies began their invasion?
Answer: massacred the Trần house

Question: What happened second: massacred the Trần house or Ming armies began their invasion?
Answer: Ming armies began their invasion

Question: What happened first: massacred the Trần house or renamed the country?
Answer: massacred the Trần house

Question: What happened second: massacred the Trần house or Ly renamed the country?
Answer: renamed the country

Question: What was the name of the country first: Dai Viet or Dai Ngu?
Answer: Dai Viet

Question: What was the name of the country second: Dai Viet or Dai Ngu?
Answer: Dai Ngu

Question: Who was Hồ Hán Thương's father?
Answer: Hồ Quý Ly

Question: What happened first: killed the Trần prince or Fu and Sheng captured the two capitals?
Answer: killed the Trần prince

Question: What happened second: killed the Trần prince or Fu and Sheng captured the two capitals?
Answer: Fu and Sheng captured the two capitals
In 1862, at the age of 87, he had reportedly acquired some illness. In October, his condition deteriorated. He was "spoon-fed on broth" but he found that difficult too by 3 November. On 6 November, the British Commissioner H.N. Davies recorded that Zafar "is evidently sinking from pure despitude and paralysis in the region of his throat". To prepare for his death Davies commanded for the collection of lime and bricks and a spot was selected at the "back of Zafar's enclosure" for his burial. Zafar died on Friday, 7 November 1862 at 5 am. Zafar was buried at 4 pm near the Shwe Degon Pagoda at 6 Ziwaka Road, near the intersection with Shwe Degon Pagoda road, Yangon. The shrine of Bahadur Shah Zafar Dargah was built there after recovery of its tomb on 16 February 1991. Davies commenting on Zafar, described his life to be "very uncertain".

Question: how many year after  Bahadur Shah Zafar died did his tomb recoverd
Answer: 129

Question: when did it first reported that zafar had serious illness?
Answer: In 1862,, he had reportedly acquired, some illness

Question: how many days after davies recorded zafar illness he died ?
Answer: 1

Question: How many days after finding being spoon feed too difficult did Zafar die?
Answer: 4

Question: How many years after Zafar died was the shrine of Bahadur Shah Zafar Dargah built?
Answer: 129

Question: How many months after October did he die?
Answer: 1

Question: How many days after not being able to eat broth did he pass away?
Answer: 4

Question: Where did he feel paralyzed?
Answer: his throat

Question: How many years spanned from when he died to when they recovered his tomb in 1991?
Answer: 129

Question: What happened first: Bahadur Shah Zafar's illness or shrine?
Answer: illness

Question: What happened second: Bahadur Shah Zafar's illness or shrine?
Answer: shrine

Question: What year was Zafar born in?

Question: How many years after his death was the shring built?
Answer: 129

Question: How many hours after this death was Zafar buried?
Answer: 11

Question: How many years old was Zafar at the time of his death?
Answer: 87

Question: How many days after seizing broth feeding did Zafar die?
Answer: 4

Question: How many years after Zafar's death was his tomb discovered?
Answer: 129
U.S. nominal GDP was $19.5 trillion in 2017. Annualized, nominal GDP reached $20.1 trillion in Q1 2018, the first time it exceeded the $20 trillion level. About 70% of U.S. GDP is personal consumption, with business investment 18%, government 17% (federal, state and local but excluding transfer payments such as Social Security, which is in consumption) and net exports a negative 3% due to the U.S. trade deficit. Real gross domestic product, a measure of both production and income, grew by 2.3% in 2017, vs. 1.5% in 2016 and 2.9% in 2015. Real GDP grew at a quarterly annualized rate of 2.2% in Q1 2018 and 4.1% in Q2 2018 under President Trump; the Q2 rate was the best growth rate since Q3 2014.

Question: Which area sees the highest form of GDP?
Answer: personal consumption

Question: Which area contributes more to the GDP, business investment or government?
Answer: business investment 18%

Question: In which year was there the highest real gross domestic product, 2017, 2016, or 2015?

Question: Which year was higher for real gross domestic product, 2017 or 2015?

Question: Which quarter had a higher real GDP, Q1 or Q2?
Answer: 4.1% in Q2

Question: Was the US nominal GDP larger in 2017 or 2018?
Answer: 2018

Question: What makes up a larger percentage of US GDP, government or personal consumption?
Answer: personal consumption

Question: How many more percents is the personal consumption of GDP compared to business investment?
Answer: 52

Question: Which year saw the biggest percentage growth of  real GDP, 2015 or 2017?
Answer: 2015

Question: In which year was real gross domestic product the highest?

Question: In which year was real gross domestic product the lowest?

Question: How many years was real gross domestic product above 2%?
Answer: 2

Question: In which quarter was the Real GDP highest, Q1 2018 or Q2 2018?
Answer: Q2 2018
On 18 October 1216, John contracted dysentery, which would ultimately prove fatal. He died at Newark Castle, Nottinghamshire, and with him the main reason for the fighting. Louis now seemed much more of a threat to baronial interests than John's nine-year-old son, Prince Henry. While Eleanor of Brittany, the grown daughter of John's late elder brother Geoffrey, imprisoned by John since 1202, posed another potential candidate for the crown, the barons passed her over just like their ignorance of her conditions when the Magna Carta was issued, leaving her still in prison. Pierre des Roches, Bishop of Winchester, and a number of barons rushed to have the young Henry be crowned as King of England. London was held by Louis  and therefore could not be used for this coronation so, on 28 October 1216, they brought the boy from the castle at Devizes to Gloucester Abbey in front of a small attendance presided over by a Papal Legate, Guala Bicchieri . They crowned Henry with a band of gold made from a necklace. On 12 November 1216 the Magna Carta was reissued in Henry's name with some of the clauses omitted, including clause 61. The revised charter was sealed by the young king's regent William Marshal.  A great deal of the country was loyal to Prince Louis, with the southwest of England and the Midlands favouring Henry. Marshal was highly respected and he asked the barons not to blame the child Henry for his father's sins. The prevailing sentiment, helped by self-interest, disliked the idea of depriving a boy of his inheritance. Marshal also promised that he and the other regents would rule by Magna Carta. Furthermore, he managed to get support from the Pope, who had already excommunicated Louis.

Question: Which event happened first, John's death or the reissuing of the Magna Carta?
Answer: John's death

Question: How many days were between John's death and the reissuing of the Magna Carta?
Answer: 25

Question: Whose son did the barons want to have crowned King of England?
Answer: John

Question: How many months did it take for the Magna Carta to be reissued in Henry's name after he was coronated?
Answer: 1

Question: Who was excommunicated from the Catholic Church, Henry or Louis?
Answer: Louis

Question: What did Henry's father die of?
Answer: dysentery

Question: How many years had Eleanor of Brittany been imprisoned until John's death?
Answer: 14

Question: How many days after John contraction of dystenary until his son Prince Henry was crowned?
Answer: 10

Question: Who was Prince Henry's father?
Answer: John

Question: Who was Geoffrey's brother?
Answer: John

Question: Who was Eleanor of Brittany's uncle?
Answer: John

Question: How many years had Eleanor of Brittany been imprisoned for at the time of John's death?
Answer: 14

Question: In what year was Prince Henry born?

Question: Who was Geoffrey's daughter?
Answer: Eleanor of Brittany

Question: How many days after John contracted dysentery was Henry crowned?
Answer: 10
The Russo-Circassian War  involved a series of battles and wars in Circassia, the northwestern part of the Caucasus, in the course of the Russian Empire's conquest of the Caucasus. Fighting lasted approximately 101 years, starting in the reign of Empress Catherine the Great and finishing in 1864. Although the Russian conquest of the Caucasus started at least as early as the Russo-Persian Wars, the term Caucasian War commonly refers only to the period 1817-1864. Those who use the term Russian-Circassian War take its starting date as 1763, when the Russians began establishing forts, including at Mozdok, to be used as springboards for conquest. The Caucasian War ended with the signing of loyalty oaths by Circassian leaders on 2 June  1864. Afterwards, the Ottoman Empire offered to harbour the Circassians who did not wish to accept the rule of a Christian monarch, and many emigrated to Anatolia, the heart of the Ottoman territory and ended up in modern Turkey, Syria, Jordan, Israel, Iraq and Kosovo. Different smaller numbers ended up in neighbouring Persia. Various Russian, Caucasus, and Western historians agree on the figure of ca. 500,000 inhabitants of the highland Caucasus being deported by Russia in the 1860s. A large fraction of them died in transit from disease. Some of those that remained loyal to Russia were settled into the lowlands, the left-bank of the Kuban River.

Question: How many years did the Caucasian War last?
Answer: 47

Question: How many years passed between the start of the Russian-Circassian War and the end of the Caucasian War?
Answer: 101

Question: Approximately what year did the Russo-Circassian War begin?

Question: How many years does the Caucaisan War commonly refer to?
Answer: 47

Question: What year did the Russo-Circassian War start?

Question: How many total years does the term Caucasian War refer to?
Answer: 47

Question: How many years does the term Caucasian War span?
Answer: 47

Question: How many different names of wars are mentioned?
Answer: 4

Question: What are the different names of wars mentioned?
Answer: Russo-Circassian War, Caucasian War, Russian-Circassian War, Russo-Persian Wars

Question: How many versions of the Circassian War is there?
Answer: 2

Question: Which year did the Russo-Circassian War start?

Question: How many modern countries is Anatolia composed of?
Answer: 6

Question: How many years did the Caucasian War last?
Answer: 47

Question: How many modern countries are mentioned that the Circassians emigrated to?
Answer: 6

Question: How did many inhabitants of the highland Caucasus die?
Answer: in transit from disease

Question: How many years did the Caucasian War last?
Answer: 47

Question: Which countries did the Circassions who did not accept the Christian Monarch locate?
Answer: Anatolia, Turkey, Syria, Jordan, Israel, Iraq, Kosovo