EleutherAI/drop huggingface dataset:
Manipur was a tributary to Burma in the 16th century  but had gone its own way since. It raided Upper Chindwin region in 1647 and 1692. However, in 1704, the raja of Manipur presented his daughter to Ava. Starting in the 1720s, Manipur under the leadership of Pamheiba  became a thorn to Upper Burma. In early 1724, the Manipuris raided Upper Burma. In response, an expedition force of 3,000 men marched to Manipur in November 1724. The army was ambushed in the swamps at Heirok, and retreated in haste. The Manipuris then returned ten years later. From 1735 to 1741, Manipuris raided the Upper Chindwin regions, increasingly deeper with each raid. Burmese defences were simply bypassed the Manipuris on their horseback. In December 1739, they reached as far as Sagaing, and looted and burned everything insight. The Burmese defences finally stopped them at Myedu in early 1741, with each side agreeing to an uneasy truce. But the Manipuris had annexed the Kabaw valley. The truce did not last. Another raid came all the way down to Ava in 1744. The last raid came in 1749. Upon arrival at Ava, the Manipuri chief found a large Burmese army, and presented his 12-year-old daughter instead, and left.

Question: How many years passed between the first and second raids of Upper Chindwin region?
Answer: 45

Question: Who were the Manipuris fighting?
Answer: Burmese

Question: What was the minimum year of the Manipur raiding of Upper Chindwin?

Question: Did the Manipuri chief present a son or a daughter to Ava?
Answer: daughter

Question: What was a leader of Manipur called?
Answer: raja

Question: How many years did the Manipuris raid the Upper Chindwin regions after 1735?
Answer: 6

Question: What happened first: Manipur presented his daughter or the last raid?
Answer: Manipur presented his daughter

Question: What happened second: Manipur presented his daughter or the last raid?
Answer: The last raid

Question: How many years did Manipuris raid the Upper Chindwin regions?
Answer: 6

Question: How many years wnet by between the last raid on Upper Chindwina and the raja presenting his daughter to Ava?
Answer: 12

Question: What happened first, the raid of Upper Chindwin or the raja presenting his daughter to Ava?
Answer: raid of Upper Chindwin

Question: How many years did Manipur raid the Upper Chindwin region?
Answer: 46
After Kraków had been devastated during the 1241 Mongol invasion of Poland, it was re-established according to Magdeburg Law by Prince Bolesław V the Chaste. In 1291 the Duchy of Kraków fell to the Přemyslid king Wenceslaus II of Bohemia who in 1300 also became King of Poland. Upon the extinction of the Přemyslids in 1306, the Piast duke Władysław I the Elbow-high assumed the rule at Kraków, while in 1310 the Bohemian Kingdom passed to the House of Luxembourg. The new king, John of Bohemia, continued to claim the Polish royal title and moreover sought to vassalize the Piast dukes of the adjacent Silesian region.

Question: When did Wenceslaus II of Bohemia become King of Poland?

Question: What was devastated by the Mongol invasion?
Answer: Kraków

Question: How many years did these event span for?
Answer: 69

Question: What happened first, the invasion of Poland or the extinction of the Premyslids?
Answer: invasion of Poland

Question: How many years are between the Mogol invasion of Poland, and the Bohemian Kingdom being passed to the House of Luxemburg?
Answer: 69

Question: What happened first, the Mongol invasion of Poland, or John of Bohemia claiming the Polish title?
Answer: invasion of Poland

Question: What happened first, the extinction of the Premyslids, or the Bohemian Kingtom being passed to the House of Luxembourg.
Answer: he extinction of the Přemyslids

Question: what year did dutchy lose to wencelaus?
Answer: 1291

Question: how many years are in between the beginning of the passage to the end?
Answer: 69

Question: How many years after Krakow was devastated did Přemyslid king Wenceslaus II  become king of Poland?
Answer: 59

Question: Which happened first. The Mongol invasion of Poland or the extinction of the Přemyslids?
Answer: Mongol invasion of Poland

Question: What nation was Wenceslaus II king of second: Přemyslid or Poland?
Answer: Poland

Question: Who was King of Poland first: Wenceslaus II or John of Bohemia?
Answer: Wenceslaus II

Question: Who was King of Poland second: Wenceslaus II or John of Bohemia?
Answer: John of Bohemia

Question: How many years before the Bohemian Kingdom passed to the House of Luxembourg did the Přemyslid king Wenceslaus II become King of Poland?
Answer: 10

Question: How many years after Krakow had been devastated during a Mongol invasion did Duchy of Kraków fell to the Přemyslid king Wenceslaus II of Bohemia?
Answer: 50

Question: How many years after Duchy of Kraków fell to the Přemyslid king Wenceslaus II of Bohemia did Wenceslaus II become King of Poland?
Answer: 9

Question: Who was the ruler of Poland before John of Bohemia?
Answer: Władysław I the Elbow-high

Question: How many years was Władysław I the Elbow-high ruler?
Answer: 4

Question: How many years was Wenceslaus II of Bohemia king of Poland?
Answer: 6
The final breach is often considered to have arisen after the capture and sacking of Constantinople by the Fourth Crusade in 1204; the final break with Rome occurred circa 1450. The sacking of Church of Holy Wisdom and establishment of the Latin Empire as a seeming attempt to supplant the Orthodox Byzantine Empire in 1204 is viewed with some rancour to the present day. In 2004, Pope John Paul II extended a formal apology for the sacking of Constantinople in 1204, which was importantly also strongly condemned by the Pope at the time ; the apology was formally accepted by Patriarch Bartholomew of Constantinople. Many things that were stolen during this time —holy relics, riches, and many other items—were not returned and are still held in various European cities, particularly Venice. Reunion was attempted twice, at the 1274 Second Council of Lyon and the 1439 Council of Florence. The Council of Florence briefly reestablished communion between East and West, which lasted until after the fall of Constantinople in 1453. In each case, however, the councils were rejected by the Orthodox people as a whole, and the union of Florence also became very politically difficult after Constantinople came under Ottoman rule. Some local Eastern Churches have, however, renewed union with Rome in time since . Recent decades have seen a renewal of ecumenical spirit and dialogue between the Churches.

Question: Over how many years was the Council of Florence able to reestablish communion between East and West?
Answer: 4

Question: How many years did it take after the sackingof Constantinople until the final break with Rome?
Answer: 246

Question: How many years were there beween the sacking of Constantinople and Pope John Paul II's apology?
Answer: 800

Question: How many years passed between the first and second attempts at reunion?
Answer: 165

Question: Which happened first, the Second Council of Lyon or the Council of Florence?
Answer: Second Council of Lyon

Question: Which happened first, the Council of Florence or the fall of Constantinople?
Answer: Council of Florence

Question: How many crusades were there before 1204?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years passed between the sacking of Constantinople by the Fourth Crusade and the break with Rome?
Answer: 246

Question: Which event happened first, the Second Council of Lyon of the Council of Florence?
Answer: Second Council of Lyon

Question: How many years after the sacking of Constantinople was the formal apology issued by Pope John Paul II?
Answer: 800

Question: What was the first year was reunion attempted?

Question: What was the second year reunion was attempted?

Question: How many years long was communion reestablished between the East and West before the fall of Constantinople?
Answer: 14
Due to the lack of natural resources on the island, Taiwan is forced to import many of its energy needs (currently at 98%). Imported energy totaled US$11.52 billion in 2002, accounting for 4.1% of its GDP. Although the industrial sector has traditionally been Taiwans largest energy consumer, its share has dropped in recent years from 62% in 1986 to 58% in 2002. Taiwans energy consumption is dominated by crude oil & petroleum products (48.52%), followed by coal (29.2%), natural gas (12.23%), nuclear power (8.33%), and hydroelectric power (0.28%). The island is also heavily dependent on imported oil, with 72% of its crude oil coming from the Middle East in 2002. Although the Taiwan Power Company (Taipower), state-owned enterprise, is in charge of providing electricity for the Taiwan area, a 1994 measure has allowed Independent Power Producer (IPPs) to provide up to 20% of the islands energy needs. Indonesia and Malaysia supply most of Taiwans natural gas needs. It currently has three operational nuclear power plants. A fourth plant under construction was mothballed in 2014.

Question: How many percentages of its energy needs does Taiwan produce itself?
Answer: 2

Question: How many fewer percentages did the industrial sector share of energy consumption drop from 1986 to 2002?
Answer: 4

Question: Which types of energy resources each make up less than 13% of consumption in Taiwan?
Answer: natural gas, nuclear power, hydroelectric power

Question: Which energy resources are consumed less than crude oil & petroleum products but more than nuclear power?
Answer: coal, natural gas

Question: Which year saw a smaller industrial sector share, 1986 or 2002?
The late 17th century was a difficult period for Scotland, as it was for much of Europe; the years 1695-97 saw catastrophic famine in present-day Estonia, Finland, Latvia, Norway and Sweden plus an estimated two million deaths in France and Northern Italy.  Scotland's economy was relatively small, its range of exports very limited and it was in a weak position in relation to England, its powerful neighbour . In an era of economic rivalry in Europe, Scotland was incapable of protecting itself from the effects of English competition and legislation. The kingdom had no reciprocal export trade and its once thriving industries such as shipbuilding were in deep decline; goods that were in demand had to be bought from England for sterling. Moreover, the Navigation Acts further increased economic dependence on England by limiting Scotland's shipping, and the Royal Scots Navy was relatively small. A series of domestic conflicts, including the 1639-51 Wars of the Three Kingdoms and unrest related to religious differences between 1670-1690 exhausted the people and diminished their resources. The so-called "seven ill years" of the 1690s saw widespread crop failures and famine, while Scotland's deteriorating economic position led to calls for a political or customs union with England. However, the stronger feeling among Scots was that the country should become a great mercantile and colonial power like England. In response a number of solutions were enacted by the Parliament of Scotland: in 1695the Bank of Scotland was established; the Act for the Settling of Schools created a parish-based system of public education throughout Scotland; and the Company of Scotland was chartered with capital to be raised by public subscription to trade with "Africa and the Indies".

Question: How many years did the catastrophic famine for Estonia, Finland, Latvia, Norway and Sweden last?
Answer: 2

Question: Who had gthe stronger economy, Scotland or England?
Answer: England

Question: How many years did the religious unrest in Scotland last for?
Answer: 20

Question: WHich occured first for Scotland, the "seven ill years" or the Wars of the Three Kingdoms?
Answer: Wars of the Three Kingdoms

Question: When did the Wars of the Three Kingdoms end?

Question: The religious unrest went on for how many years?
Answer: 20

Question: How many total years did the catastrophic famine last for?
Answer: 2

Question: What happened first, the Wars of the Three Kingdoms or the establishment of the Bank of Scotland?
Answer: Wars of the Three Kingdoms

Question: How many years was the Wars of the Three Kingdoms?
Answer: 12

Question: How many years did the religious differences last?
Answer: 20

Question: How many years did the famine in Europe last?
Answer: 2

Question: In the late 17th century, how was the Scottish economy compared to the English economy?
Answer: relatively small

Question: What industry was harmed by the Navigation Act?
Answer: shipping

Question: How many years did the Wars of the Three Kingdoms last?
Answer: 12
Wallenstein is the popular designation for a trilogy of dramas by German author Friedrich Schiller. It consists of the plays Wallenstein's Camp , a lengthy prologue, The Piccolomini , and Wallenstein's Death . Schiller himself also structured the trilogy into two parts, with Wallenstein I including Wallenstein's Camp and The Piccolomini, and Wallenstein II consisting of Wallenstein's Death. He completed the trilogy in 1799. In this drama Schiller addresses the decline of the famous general Albrecht von Wallenstein, basing it loosely on actual historical events during the Thirty Years' War. Wallenstein fails at the height of his power as successful commander-in-chief of the imperial army when he begins to rebel against his emperor, Ferdinand II. The action is set some 16 years after the start of the war, in the winter of 1633/1634 and begins in the Bohemian city of Pilsen, where Wallenstein is based with his troops. For the second and third acts of the third play the action moves to Eger, where Wallenstein has fled and where he was assassinated on 26 February 1634.

Question: How many years after Wallenstein was assassinated was the trilogy completed?
Answer: 165

Question: Wallenstein was kill how?
Answer: assassinated

Question: In what year did the Thirty Years' War begin?

Question: Who is Wallenstein in the trilogy?
Answer: general

Question: What city did the last play take place in?
Answer: Eger

Question: What is the last play in Wallenstein?
Answer: Wallenstein's Death

Question: What is the second play in Wallenstein?
Answer: The Piccolomini

Question: what is earliest date mentioned in passage?

Question: How many plays make up the triology of dramas designated as Wallenstein by German author Friedrich Schiller?
Answer: 4

Question: How many years after Wallenstein's assassination did Schiller complete the trilogy?
Answer: 165

Question: What happened first: Schiller completed the trilogy or the start of the Thirty Years' War?
Answer: Schiller completed the trilogy
The defence budget nearly tripled from 78.1 billion baht in 2005 to 207 billion baht for fiscal year2016 (1 October 2015 – 30 September 2016), amounting to roughly 1.5 percent of GDP. The budget for FY2017 is 214 billion baht (US$6.1 billion)—including funds for a submarine purchase—a nominal increase of three percent. The proposed budget again represents around 1.5 percent of GDP and eight percent of total government spending for FY2017. The FY2018 defence budget is 220 billion baht, 7.65 percent of the total budget. According to Janes Defense Budgets, the Royal Thai Army generally receives 50 percent of defense expenditures while the air force and navy receive 22 percent each.

Question: Was the defence budget lower in 2005 or the fiscal year of 2016?

Question: Who receives more of the defense expenditures, the Royal Thai Army of the navy?
Answer: Royal Thai Army
Ivan III considered himself an heir to the fallen Byzantine Empire and defender of the Orthodox Church. He proclaimed himself sovereign of all Rus' and claimed patrimonial rights to the former lands of Kievan Rus'. Such ambitions led to the steady growth of Muscovite territory and power. The Mongol Yoke ended in 1480 with the defeat of Akhmat Khan of the Golden Horde in the Great stand on the Ugra river. Moscow extended its influence to the Principality of Ryazan in 1456, annexed the Novgorod Republic in 1477, and the Principality of Tver in 1483. Further expansionist goals of Ivan III clashed with the Lithuanian interests. Around 1486-87, territories along the ill-defined Lithuanian-Muscovite border in the upper reaches of the Oka River were under attack by Muscovy, allied with Meñli I Giray, khan of the Crimean Khanate. Tensions continued to rise. In August 1492, without declaring war, Ivan III began large military actions: he captured and burned Mtsensk, Lyubutsk, Serpeysk, and Meshchovsk; raided Mosalsk; and attacked territory of the Dukes of Vyazma. Orthodox nobles began switching sides to Moscow as it promised better protection from military raids and an end to religious discrimination by Catholic Lithuanians. Ivan III officially declared war in 1493, but the conflict soon ended. Grand Duke of Lithuania Alexander Jagiellon sent a delegation to Moscow to negotiate a peace treaty. An "eternal" peace treaty was concluded on February 5, 1494. The agreement marked the first Lithuanian territorial losses to Moscow: the Principality of Vyazma and a sizable region in the upper reaches of the Oka River. The lost area was estimated to be approximately 87,000 km2 . A day before the official confirmation of the treaty, Alexander Jagiellon was betrothed to Helena, daughter of Ivan III .

Question: How many years passed between the annexation of the Novgorod Republic and the "eternal" peace treaty?
Answer: 17

Question: How many cities did Ivan III burn?
Answer: 4

Question: What was the date of Jagiellon's marriage to Helena?

Question: Who was Helena's husband?
Answer: Alexander Jagiellon

Question: Who got the territory in the upper reaches of the Oka River in the agreement?
Answer: Moscow
It was not until 23 May 1694 that the duke officially annulled the 1686 edits of persecution with the Edict of Reintegration, allowing the Waldensians to live undisturbed in their old places of residence. This was not to last long, however. On 29 June 1696, Savoy concluded a separate peace with France, under the conditions that the Val Perouse would become Savoyard territory again but no Protestants were allowed to live in it, and all Reformed Christians born in France would be expelled from the Duchy of Savoy-Piedmont. Two years later, on 1 July 1698, Victor Amadeus did issue an edict that had all French-born Protestants expelled from Savoy-Piedmont, which forced about 3,000 of them to leave the Waldensian valleys over the next two months.

Question: How many years did it take for the duke to undo the Edict of Reintegration edits?
Answer: 8

Question: What territory did Savoy regain in 1696?
Answer: Val Perouse

Question: How many years were the 1686 edits of persecution in effect?
Answer: 8

Question: How many years passed during which the Waldensians were allowed to live in Savoy?
Answer: 4

Question: How many years after the duke officially annulled the 1686 edits of persecution with the Edict of Reintegration did Savoy conclude a separate peace with France?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years did it take for the 1686 edits of persecution to be annulled?
Answer: 8

Question: How many years were the Waldensians allowed to live in their old places of residence before being expelled again?
Answer: 4

Question: Who's edict was issued first, Victor Amadeus'  or the Duke's?
Answer: duke

Question: Which was the last month in which Protestants abandoned  the Waldensian valleys?

Question: Who allowed the Waldensians to live undisturbed, the duke or Victor Amadeus?
Answer: the duke

Question: How many years after the duke claimed it was okay for the Waldensians to live undisturbed was it overturned by Savoy?
Answer: 2
For history prior to 1712, see Province of Carolina.King Charles II of England granted the Carolina charter in 1663 for land south of Virginia Colony and north of Spanish Florida. Charles II granted the land to eight Lords Proprietors in return for their financial and political assistance in restoring him to the throne in 1660. Because the northern half of the colony differed significantly from the southern half, and because transportation and communication between the two settled regions was difficult, a separate deputy governor was named to administer the northern half of the colony starting in 1691. The division of the colony into North and South was completed at a meeting of the Lords Proprietors held at Craven House in London on December 7, 1710, although the same proprietors continued to control both colonies. The first Governor of the separate North Carolina Province was Edward Hyde. Unrest against the proprietors in South Carolina in 1719 led to the appointment of a royal governor in that colony by King George I, whereas the Lords Proprietor continued to appoint the governor of North Carolina.

Question: On what 1/12 of a year, 1/365 of a year, and 1/10 of a decade did the division of the colony into North and South was completed?

Question: On what 1/12 of a year did the division of the colony into North and South was completed?

Question: On what 1/365 of a year did the division of the colony into North and South was completed?

Question: On what 1/10 of a decade did the division of the colony into North and South was completed?

Question: How many years after the charter was granted was the colony divided?
Answer: 37

Question: How many years after getting the thrown back did Charles give away the land?
Answer: 3

Question: Which happened first, Charles getting his thrown back or him issuing the Carolina charter?
Answer: restoring him to the throne

Question: the Carolina charter was issued from where?
Answer: England

Question: How many years passed between Charles II being restored to the throne and the granting of the Carolina charter?
Answer: 3

Question: How many parts was the colony divided into?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years after the appointment of the governor was the clony divided into North and South?
Answer: 19

Question: How many years after the division of the colony did the unrest begin in South Carolina?
Answer: 9

Question: What happened first, the unrest against the proprietos of South Carolina, or the appoinment of a royal governor?
Answer: Unrest against the proprietors

Question: How many years after the Carolina charter was created was it divided into North and South?
Answer: 47

Question: How many years after Charles II was restored to the throne  did he grant the Carolina Charter for land south of Virginia Colony and north of Spanish Florida?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years after the division of the colony into North and South was completed did unrest against the proprietors in South Carolina lead to the appointment of a royal governor in that colony?
Answer: 9
Finnish support of the uprising with volunteers and humanitarian aid caused a notable regression on Finnish-Russian diplomatic relations. Leon Trotsky, the commander of the Red Army, announced that he was ready to march towards Helsinki and Soviet Russian troops would strike the East Karelian rebels with a 20 000 strong army via the Murmansk railway. At the onset of winter, the resistance of Forest Guerrillas collapsed under superior numbers of the Red Army, famine, and freezing cold. The rebels panicked, and their troops started to retreat towards the Finnish border. According to Shirokorad, the troops of the Red Army had crushed the main group of the Finnish and Karelian troops by the beginning of January 1922 and had retaken Porosozero and Reboly. On January 25, the northern group of the Soviet troops had occupied Kestenga and Kokkosalmi, and by the beginning of February occupied the settlement Ukhta. During the final stages of the uprising, the Red "Pork mutiny" occurred in Finland, sparking a hope among the rebels and Finnish volunteers that this would cause the Finnish government to intervene and provide military aid to the insurgents. This did not happen; on the contrary, the minister of interior, Heikki Ritavuori, tightened border control, closed the border preventing food and munitions shipments, and prohibited volunteers to cross over to join the uprising. The assassination of Ritavuori on February 12, 1922, by a Finnish nationalist activist did not change the situation. The last unit of the uprising, remnants of Viena Regiment, fled Tiirovaara on February 16, 1922, at 10:45 am and reached the border at 1 pm.

Question: In which month the  uprising, remnants of Viena Regiment, fled Tiirovaara took place?

Question: when northern group of the Soviet troops had occupied Kestenga and Kokkosalmi and settlement Ukhta?
Answer: February

Question: Which happened first Ritavuori closing the border or the Red Army retaking Porosozero and Reboly?
Answer: retaken Porosozero and Reboly

Question: How many days after Ritavouri's assassination did the uprising last?
Answer: 4

Question: What was used to strike East Karelian?
Answer: Murmansk railway

Question: Why besides the Red Army did the Forest Guerillas collapse?
Answer: famine, and freezing cold

Question: How many cities mentioned did the Soviets occupy in January?
Answer: 2

Question: How many days after Ritavuori was assinated did the remnants of Viena Regiment flee Tiirovaara?
Answer: 4
As early as 1070, Adam von Bremen referred to Roskilde as "Zealands largest town". At the time of the Reformation in 1536, it had some 6,000 inhabitants but as a result of war, fire and disease, by 1753 its population had dropped to only 1,550. By the 1860s, it had grown to around 5,000 and by the 1900s to some 9,000. Thereafter it increased appreciably until 1970 when there were almost 45,000 inhabitants. The population dipped slightly to 40,000 in the 1980s, but thanks to improved connections with Copenhagen and the establishment of the university, it grew steadily to reach 47,117 by 2014 making Roskilde Denmarks tenth largest city.

Question: What was the lowest population in Roskilde?
Answer: 1,550

Question: What country is Roskilde the tenth largest city of?
Answer: Denmark

Question: How many years passed from Adam von Bremen referring to Roskilde as "Zealands largest town" to the Reformation, when Roskilde had 6000 inhabitants?
Answer: 466

Question: Was the population of Roskilde higher in 1536 or in 1753?
Answer: 1536

Question: How many fewer people did Roskilde have in 1753 than in 1536?
Answer: 4450

Question: By how many did the population of Roskilde grow between 1753 and the 1860s?
Answer: 3450

Question: By how many did the population of Roskilde grow between 1753 and the 1900s?
Answer: 7450

Question: How many did the population of Roskilde increase between the 1860s and the 1900s?
Answer: 4000

Question: How many more residents did Roskilde have in 1970 than it did in the 1900s?
Answer: 36000

Question: Did Roskilde have moreresidents in the 1970s or the 1980s?
Answer: 1970

Question: How many more residents did Roskilde have in 2014 than in 1970?
Answer: 2117

Question: How many cities in Denmark were larger than Roskildein 2014?
Answer: 9

Question: How many years had passed with the reformation of Rokskilde from war, fire and disease between 1536-1753?
Answer: 217

Question: How many less inhabitants by 1753 in Roskilde than in 1536?
Answer: 217

Question: Which year had Roskilde increased in population, 1860s or 1900s?
Answer: 1900

Question: How many more inhabitants did Roskilde have in the 1860 than 1900s?
Answer: 4000

Question: How many more inhabitants in the 1980 than by the 2014?
Answer: 7117

Question: Which year had the least amount of inhabitants, 1536 or 1753?

Question: How many more days had the population grown in the 1900s than in 1860?
Answer: 4000

Question: How many more days did the population grow until 1970 than the 1860?
Answer: 40000

Question: How many more days did the population dip from 1970 to 1980?
Answer: 5000

Question: How many more days did Roskilde population grow from the 1980 to 2014?
Answer: 7117

Question: Which year in Roskilde had the largest total of inhabitants, 1970 or 2014?

Question: Which year in Roskilde had the least number of inhabitants,1753 or 1536?

Question: How many inhabitants did Rockilde have in 1753 after dropping from fire, war and disease?
Answer: 4450
It is believed that the Baltic languages are among the most archaic of the currently remaining Indo-European languages, despite their late attestation. Although the various Baltic tribes were mentioned by ancient historians as early as 98 B.C., the first attestation of a Baltic language was about 1350, with the creation of the Elbing Prussian Vocabulary, a German to Prussian translation dictionary. Lithuanian was first attested in a hymnal translation in 1545; the first printed book in Lithuanian, a Catechism by Martynas Mažvydas was published in 1547 in Königsberg, Prussia . Latvian appeared in a hymnal in 1530 and in a printed Catechism in 1585. One reason for the late attestation is that the Baltic peoples resisted Christianization longer than any other Europeans, which delayed the introduction of writing and isolated their languages from outside influence. With the establishment of a German state in Prussia, and the eradication or flight of much of the Baltic Prussian population in the 13th century, the remaining Prussians began to be assimilated, and by the end of the 17th century, the Prussian language had become extinct. During the years of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth , official documents were written in Polish, Ruthenian and Latin. After the Partitions of Commonwealth, most of the Baltic lands were under the rule of the Russian Empire, where the native languages or alphabets were sometimes prohibited from being written down or used publicly in a Russification effort .

Question: The first translated document into a Baltic language was published when?

Question: In what time frame did Prussia's population assimilate?
Answer: 13th century, 17th century

Question: Which language was first attested, the Baltic language or Lithuanian?
Answer: Baltic language

Question: How many years after Latvian appeared in a hymnal was it printed in a Catechism?
Answer: 55

Question: How many centuries after the establishment of a German state in Prussia the flight of much of the Baltic Prussian population
Answer: 4

Question: How many years after the first attestation of a Baltic language, was Lithuanian first attested?
Answer: 195

Question: How many years after Lithuanian was first attested in a hymnal translation was the first print book in Lithuanian published?
Answer: 2

Question: Which did the Latvian appear in second, a hymnal or in a printed Catechism?
Answer: Catechism
Nationalist groups had been angered by the Russification undertaken since Alexander II. The Poles, Finns, and the Baltic provinces all sought autonomy, and also freedom to use their national languages and promote their own culture. Muslim groups were also active, founding the Union of the Muslims of Russia in August 1905. Certain groups took the opportunity to settle differences with each other rather than the government. Some nationalists undertook anti-Jewish pogroms, possibly with government aid, and in total over 3,000 Jews were killed. The number of prisoners throughout the Russian Empire, which had peaked at 116,376 in 1893, fell by over a third to a record low of 75,009 in January 1905, chiefly because of several mass amnesties granted by the Tsar; the historian S G Wheatcroft has wondered what role these released criminals played in the 1905-06 social unrest.

Question: How many years were there between the highest number of prisoners and the lowest?
Answer: 12

Question: How many more prisoners in the Russian Empire existed in 1893 than in January 1905?
Answer: 41367

Question: What three things did the Poles, Finns, and the Baltic provinces seek after the Russification undertaken since Alexander II?
Answer: autonomy, use their national languages, promote their own culture

Question: How many fewer prisoners were there in 1905 than there were in 1893?
Answer: 41367

Question: How many years after its record high did the number of prisoners reach its record low?
Answer: 12

Question: Which year saw more prisoners in the Russian Empire, 1893, or 1905?

Question: How many provinces sought autonomy and freedom to use their national languages and promote their own culture?
Answer: 3

Question: How many nations sought autonomy during the Russification?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years did the 1905-06 social unrest span?
Answer: 1

Question: How many more prisoners were there at the peak versus the record low in 1905?
Answer: 41367

Question: How many provinces sought autonomy?
Answer: 3

Question: How many more prisoners throughout the Russian Empire were there in 1893 than 1905?
Answer: 41367

Question: How many provinces sought to promote their own culture?
Answer: 3

Question: How many fewer Jews were killed than the number of prisoners decrease from 1905 over 1893?
Answer: 38367

Question: How many more prisoners were throughout the Russian Empire in 1893 than in 1905?
Answer: 41376
The Peasant revolt in Flanders 1323-1328 was a popular revolt in late medieval Europe. Beginning as a series of scattered rural riots in late 1323, peasant insurrection escalated into a full-scale rebellion that dominated public affairs in Flanders for nearly five years until 1328. The uprising in Flanders was caused by both excessive taxations levied by the Count of Flanders Louis I, and by his pro-French policies. The insurrection had urban leaders and rural factions which took over most of Flanders by 1325. The revolt was led by Nicolaas Zannekin, a rich farmer from Lampernisse. Zannekin and his men captured the towns of Nieuwpoort, Veurne, Ypres and Kortrijk. In Kortrijk, Zannekin was able to capture the count himself. In 1325, attempts to capture Gent and Oudenaarde failed. The King of France, Charles IV intervened, whereupon Louis was released from captivity in February 1326 and the Peace of Arques was sealed. The peace soon failed, and the count fled to France when more hostilities erupted. Louis convinced his new liege Philip VI of France to come to his aid, and Zannekin and his adherents were decisively defeated by the French royal army in the Battle of Cassel.

Question: What was the minimum year for the Peasant revolt in Flanders?

Question: What was the maximum year for the Peasant revolt in Flanders?

Question: Was the Flanders revolt popular?
Answer: was a popular revolt

Question: Who was defeated by the French royal army?
Answer: Zannekin

Question: How many years after the Peasant revolt in Flanders began was the Peace of Arques sealed?
Answer: 3

Question: What happened first, the attempt to capture Gent and Oudenaarde or the Peasant revolt in Flanders?
Answer: Peasant revolt in Flanders

Question: What year was the Peace of Arques sealed?

Question: What happened first: Louis was released or Peace of Arques was sealed?
Answer: Louis was released

Question: What happened second: Louis was released or Peace of Arques was sealed?
Answer: Peace of Arques was sealed

Question: How many years did these events span?
Answer: 5

Question: What event happened first, a series of scattered rural riots, or a full-scale rebellion dominating public affairs in Flanders?
Answer: full-scale rebellion dominating public affairs in Flanders

Question: What event happened first, Louis being released from capitivity, or the insurrection that had urban leaders and rural factions which took over most of Flanders?
Answer: most of Flanders by 1325

Question: What event happened later, The Peace of Arques being sealed, or the series of scattered riots?
Answer: Peace of Arques being sealed

Question: What year did the Peasant revolt in Flanders end?

Question: How many years did it take urban leaders and rural factions to take over most of Flanders?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years did it take from the beginning of the revolt to the release of Louis from captivity?
Answer: 3
In 1804, all of the Louisiana Purchase south of the 33rd parallel became the Orleans Territory, and the remainder became the District of Louisiana. The Organic Act of 1804, passed on March 26 for October 1 implementation, also created the United States District Court for the District of Orleans—the only time Congress has ever provided a territory with a United States district court equal in its authority and jurisdiction to those of the states. Congress also established the Superior Court for the Territory of Orleans whose three judges were the top territorial court. On April 10, 1805, the Territorial Legislature organized 12 counties : Orleans County, LaFourche County, German Coast, Acadia County, Iberville County, Attakapas County, Pointe Coupée County, Opelousas County, Rapides County, Concordia County, Natchitoches County, and Ouachita County. The Florida Parishes on the east side of the Mississippi River were not included in Orleans Territory at this time, as they were in the Spanish territory of West Florida until they were formally annexed on April 14, 1812. The western boundary with Spanish Texas was not fully defined until the Adams-Onís Treaty in 1819. A strip of land known as the Sabine Free State just east of the Sabine River served as a neutral ground buffer area from about 1807 until 1819. The Orleans Territory was the site of the largest slave revolt in American history, the 1811 German Coast Uprising.

Question: The Adams-Onís Treaty was how many years after the Organic Act?
Answer: 15

Question: How many years did the Sabine River serve as a neutral ground buffer?
Answer: 12

Question: What happened first, German Coast Uprising or the passing of the Organic Act?
Answer: The Organic Act

Question: How many years after the Organic Act of 1804 did the largest slave revolt in American history occur?
Answer: 7

Question: For how many years did the Sabine Free State serve as a neutral ground buffer
Answer: 12

Question: When was the United States District Court for the District of Orleans established?

Question: For how many years after the creation of the Orleans Territory did the Florida parishes east of the Mississippi remain part of the Spanish territory of West Florida?
Answer: 8

Question: How many years passed between the creation of the Orleans Territory and the finalization of the territory of its western border?
Answer: 15

Question: what happened first, Louisiana Purchase south became the District of Louisiana or it became the Orleans Territory?
Answer: became the Orleans Territory

Question: How many judges were there?
Answer: 3

Question: What was not included?
Answer: Parishes on the east side

Question: What was east of the Sabine River ?
Answer: neutral ground buffer

Question: How many years did they have a neutral ground buffer?
Answer: 83
Pilgrims circumambulate the monastery on the lingkhor  outside the walls. Fortunately, although two-thirds of the buildings were destroyed during the excesses of the Chinese Cultural Revolution, they were mainly the residences for the 4,000 monks and the monastery itself was not as extensively damaged as most other religious structures in Tibet, for it was the seat of the Panchen Lama who remained in Chinese-controlled territory. However, during 1966 Red Guards led a crowd to break statues, burn scriptures and open the stupas containing the relics of the 5th to 9th Panchen Lamas, and throw them in the river. Some remains, though, were saved by locals, and in 1985, Choekyi Gyaltsen, 10th Panchen Lama, began the construction of a new stupa to house them and honour his predecessors. It was finally consecrated on 22 January 1989, just six days before he died aged fifty-one at Tashi Lhunpo. "It was as if he was saying now he could rest."

Question: What happened first: construction of a new stupa or consecration of relics of Lamas?
Answer: construction of a new stupa

Question: What happened second: construction of a new stupa or consecration of relics of Lamas?
Answer: consecration of relics of Lamas

Question: How many percent of buildings were not destroyed during the Chinese Cultural Revolution?
Answer: 33.3

Question: How many years was it between the construction of the new stupa began and when it ws consecrated?
Answer: 4

Question: What year was Choekyi Gyaltsen born in?

Question: How many years was it between the REd Guards leading a crowd to open stupas containing relics of 5th to 9th Panchen Lamas and the 10th Panchen Lama beginning construction on a new stupa?
Answer: 19

Question: On what date did Choekyi Gyaltsen, 10th Panchen Lama pass away?

Question: Why was the monastary in Tibet not damaged as badly as the majority of other religious structures?
Answer: it was the seat of the Panchen Lama

Question: How many years after the construction of a new stupa began by Choekyi Gyaltsen was the building consecrated?
Answer: 4

Question: On what dday did Cheokyi Gyaltsen die?

Question: In what year was Choekyi Gyaltsen born?

Question: How many years after the Red Guards opened stupas and desctroyed relics did the new stupa open?
Answer: 23
Genoa's allies included Hungary and Padua. The King of Hungary, Louis I, had conquered Dalmatia from Venice and by 1379 Hungarian forces threatened Venice itself by land from the north. Paduan forces, under the leadership of Francesco I da Carrara, cut off Venice's communications to the west.  Genoa's allies also included the Patriarch of Aquileia and Leopold III, the Duke of Austria. The danger on land seemed trifling to Venice so long as she could keep the sea open to her trade and press the war against the Genoese in the Levant.  Venice's allies, which included Bernabò Visconti of Milan, gave her little help on this side, although his mercenaries invaded the territory of Genoa. The Milanese troops were indeed  defeated in September 1379 in the Val Bisagno.  Bernabò, whose despotism and taxes had enraged the Milanese, was deposed by his nephew Gian Galeazzo Visconti in 1385. Imprisoned in the castle of Trezzo, he was poisoned in December of that year. Venice had the support of John V Palaiologos, Byzantine Emperor. In 1376, the Genoese helped Andronikos IV  overthrown John V, but in 1379 Venice restored the latter to the throne.

Question: How many years did it take for John V to retake the throne after he was overthrown in 1376?
Answer: 3

Question: When was Bernabò poisoned?

Question: How many years after Dalmatia was conquered was Bernabo deposed?
Answer: 6

Question: In what year was Bernabo poisoned?

Question: How many years passed between John V being overthrown and him being restored to the thrown?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years after Dalmatia was conquered was Bernabo poisoned?
Answer: 6

Question: When did Hugarian forces threatened Venice and from which front?
Answer: 1379 Hungarian forces threatened Venice, by land from the north

Question: What happened first, the defeat of the Milanese troops or imprisonment of Bernabo?
Answer: defeat of the Milanese troops

Question: How many allies did Genoa have?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years after being overthrown was John V restored to the throne?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years after the Genoese helped Andronikos IV overthrow John V did Venice restore the latter to the throne?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years did Andronikos IV hold the throne?
Answer: 3
Sydney has been a manufacturing city since the protectionist policies of the 1920s. By 1961 the industry accounted for 39% of all employment and by 1970 over 30% of all Australian manufacturing jobs were in Sydney. Its status has declined in more recent decades, making up 12.6% of employment in 2001 and 8.5% in 2011. Between 1970 and 1985 there was a loss of 180,000 manufacturing jobs. The city is still the largest manufacturing centre in Australia. Its manufacturing output of $21.7 billion in 2013 was greater than that of Melbourne with $18.9 billion. Observers have noted Sydneys focus on the domestic market and high-tech manufacturing as reasons for its resilience against the high Australian dollar of the early 2010s.

Question: How many percentage points out of 100 (what percent) of all employment in 1961 were in the manufacturing industry in addition to the percent of all Australian manufacturing jobs located in Sydney in 1970, combined?
Answer: 69

Question: Despite being the largest manufacturing centre in Australia, the loss of 180,000 manufacturing jobs happened within a span of how many years?
Answer: 15

Question: How many percentage points did manufacturing jobs fall in Sydney from 2001 to 2011?
Answer: 4.1

Question: How many year time span was there a loss of 180000 manufacturing jobs?
Answer: 15

Question: Which city had a greater manufacturing outpoint in 2013, Sydney or Melbourne?
Answer: Sydney

Question: How many more billions of dollars does Sydney's manufacturing output compared to Melbourne?
Answer: 2.8

Question: How many more billions of dollars did Sydney output than Melbourne?
Answer: 2.8

Question: In how many years was there a loss of 180,000 manufacturing jobs?
Answer: 15

Question: How many more percentage points of employment did manufacturing make up in 2001 than it did in 2011?
Answer: 4.1

Question: How many percent of Sydney's population in 1961 were not employed in manufacturing?
Answer: 61

Question: Which year were more people employed in manufacturing, 2001 or 2011?

Question: How many more percent were employed in manufacturing in 2001 compared to 2011?
Answer: 4.1

Question: How many years was the time span where there was a loss of 180,000 manufacturing jobs?
Answer: 15

Question: Which city put out a smaller manufacturing output in 3013, Sydney or Melbourne?
Answer: Melbourne

Question: How many more billions of dollars was Sydney's manufacturing output in 2013 compared to Melbourne?
Answer: 2.8

Question: How many billions of dollars did Sydney and Melbourne combine output in manufacturing in 2013?
Answer: 40.6
During World War II, the Lingayen Gulf proved a strategically important theatre of war between American and Japanese forces. On 22 December 1941, the Japanese 14th Army under Lieutenant General Masaharu Homma landed on the Eastern part of the gulf at Agoo, Caba, Santiago and Bauang, where they engaged in a number of relatively minor skirmishes with the defenders, which consisted of a poorly equipped contingent of predominantly Filipino and American troops, and managed to successfully invade and occupy the gulf. Following the defeat, the next day General MacArthur issued the order to retreat from Luzon and withdraw to Bataan. For the next three years, the gulf remained under Japanese occupation prior to the Lingayen Gulf Landings. At 09:30 on 9 January 1945, the U.S. 6th Army conducted an amphibious landing on the gulf, following a devastating naval bombardment, with 68,000 troops landing on the first day alone, and a total of 203,608 in following landings along a 20 mi  beachhead, stretching from Sual, Lingayen, and Dagupan  in the west, and San Fabian  in to the east. Despite the Americans' success in driving out the Japanese army encamped at the Gulf, the Americans suffered relatively heavy losses, particularly on their convoys due to Japanese kamikaze suicide attacks. From 4 through 12 January, a total of 24 ships were sunk and 67 damaged by kamikaze planes, including the battleships USS Mississippi and Colorado , the heavy cruiser USS Louisville , the light cruiser USS Columbia, and the minesweepers USS Long and Hovey. Following the amphibious landings, the Lingayen Gulf was turned into a vast supply depot for the rest of the war to support the American and Filipino assaults on Manila and the rest of Luzon, and thence to Okinawa.

Question: On what day did General MacArthur issue the order to retreat from Luzon and withdraw to Bataan?

Question: In what year did the Japanese lose control of the Lingayen Gulf?

Question: On what date did General MacArthur issue the order to retreat from Luzon?

Question: How many total ships were sunk and damaged due to Japanese kamikaze suicide attacks?
Answer: 91

Question: How many ships were sunk or damaged by Japanese suicide attacks from January 4-12, 1945?
Answer: 91

Question: How many troops in total took part in the Lingayen Gulf Landings?
Answer: 271608

Question: How many places did Lieutenant General Masaharu Homma land his troops?
Answer: 4

Question: How many ships were sunken or damaged by the kamikaze?
Answer: 6

Question: How many more troops landed than what landed the first day?
Answer: 135608

Question: What was the USS Columbia attacked by?
Answer: kamikaze planes

Question: Who performed suicide attacks?
Answer: kamikaze