EleutherAI/drop huggingface dataset:
Up to the end of World War II, the vast majority of the population of Stettin were Lutheran Protestants. Historically, the number of inhabitants doubled from 6,081 in 1720, to 12,360 in 1740, and reached 21,255 in 1812, with only 476 Catholics and 5 Jews. By 1852 the population was 48,028, and 58,487 ten years later (1861), including 1,065 Catholics and 1,438 Jews. In 1885 it was 99,543, and by 1905 it ballooned to 224,119 settlers (incl. the military), among them 209,152 Protestants, 8,635 Catholics and 3,010 Jews. In the year of the invasion of Poland the number of inhabitants reached 268,421 persons according to German sources including 233,424 Protestants, 10,845 Catholics, and 1,102 Jews. The current population of Szczecin by comparison was 406,427 in 2009.

Question: Between 1720 and 1740, how many more inhabitants were there?
Answer: 6279

Question: Between 1740 and 1812, by how many people did the population grow?
Answer: 8895

Question: In 1812, how many inhabitants were not Jews?
Answer: 21250

Question: How many more people were there in 1861 than in 1852?
Answer: 10459

Question: How many more Jews were there in 1861 than in 1812?
Answer: 1433

Question: Between 1885 and 1905, by how many people did the population grow?
Answer: 124576

Question: In 1905, how many more Jews were there than in 1861?
Answer: 1572

Question: Between 1905 and 2009, by how many people did the population grow?
Answer: 182308

Question: How many more Protestants than Catholics  at the end of World War II?
Answer: 200517

Question: How many more inhabitants in 1740 than in 1720?
Answer: 6279

Question: How many Protestants, Catholics and Jews in Poland?
Answer: 245371

Question: What year had largest amount of inhabitants, 1812 or 1740?

Question: How many more inhabitants ten years later than in 1852?
Answer: 10459

Question: How many more inhabitants in 1812 than in 1740?
Answer: 8895

Question: How many more settlers in 1905 than in 1885?
Answer: 124576

Question: How many more than double was the population in 1740 from 1720?
Answer: 198

Question: How many people in 1812 were not Catholics or Jews?
Answer: 20774

Question: How many people in 1861 were not Catholics or Jews?
Answer: 55984

Question: How many people in the population in 1905 were not Catholics, Jews or Protestants?
Answer: 3322

Question: How many people in the year of the invasion were not Protestants, Catholics or Jews?
Answer: 23050

Question: How many more people were in the population the year of the invasion than in 1720 and 1852 combined?
Answer: 214312

Question: How many total Protestants, Catholics and Jews were there in the year of the invasion?
Answer: 245371

Question: How many total Protestant, Catholics and Jews were there in 1905?
Answer: 220797

Question: How many more Catholics and Jews were there in 1861 over 1740?
Answer: 2022
Sporadic and isolated outbursts by Tibetans against the Chinese continued especially during the unrest between September 1987 until March 1989 in the Tibetan areas of the PRC. But it wasn't until 2008 that a large-scale and coordinated uprising erupted coinciding with international protests accompanying the Olympics torch relay that would end in Beijing where the 2008 Summer Olympics were held. What originally began as an annual observance of Tibetan Uprising Day turned into street protests by large numbers of monks from various monasteries for several days. Crowd control and arrests escalated the tensions eventually setting off a riot by thousands of Tibetans in the Ramoche section of Lhasa on March 14, 2008. When the police fled the scene, rioters looted and burned more than 1200 Chinese shops, offices, and residences and set fire to nearly 100 vehicles. In the end, an estimated 22 were dead and 325 injured, mostly Han. Total damage was estimated at $40 million USD. Eventually the paramilitary People's Armed Police were sent in and 50-100 Tibetan rioters were killed before things quieted down. Meanwhile, in the Gansu Province, a demonstration by 400 monks were met with force that ignited riots by more than 5000 Tibetans who again burned down the establishments of local Han and Hui people before security forces arrived.

Question: When were an estimated 325 Tibetan rioters injured?

Question: When was an estimated $40 million in damage caused by rioters from Tibet?

Question: When were 50-100 Tibetan rioters killed?

Question: How many years was the Tibetans and Chinese unrest?
Answer: 2

Question: Was the smallest amount dead or injured during the Chinese and Tibetan unrest?
Answer: dead

Question: Who had the largest amount of people at the Chinese and Tibetan outburst, monk demonstrators or Tibetans rioters?
Answer: Tibetans

Question: How many years did the unrest in the Tibetan areas of the PRC last?
Answer: 2

Question: How many more were injured than killed in the riots in Lhasa?
Answer: 303

Question: How many years did the period of unrest in the Tibetan areas of the PRC last?
Answer: 2

Question: Did the rioters burn more Chinese shops, offices, and residences or vehicles in the Ramoche riot?
Answer: Chinese shops, offices, and residences

Question: Were more people killed or injured inn the riot?
Answer: injured

Question: How many more people were injusred than killed int he riot?
Answer: 303

Question: In the Gansu Privince demonstration, were there more monks or Tibetans?
Answer: Tibetans

Question: How many years did the unrest in the Tibetan areas of the PRC last?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years after the unrest in the Tibetan areas of the PRC did a large-scale uprising take place?
Answer: 19

Question: How many people were estimated to be injured or killed in the Tibetan riots in Ramoche?
Answer: 347

Question: Which areas saw businesses burned?
Answer: Ramoche section of Lhasa, Gansu Province

Question: Which were there more fires or, Chinese shops, offices and residences or vehicles?
Answer: Chinese shops, offices, and residences

Question: How many more were injured than killed?
Answer: 303
After Alaungpaya's death, the new Burmese king Naungdawgyi was embroiled in several rebellions, including that of Gen. Minkhaung Nawrahta, and could not resume the war. The war was inconclusive. For all their work, the Burmese gained little of their original objectives. Siam very much remained a thorn to the stability of Burmese peripheral regions. In the following years, Siam continued to provide support to Mon rebels in the south who raised a major rebellion in 1762 as well as those in Lan Na in the north . The only lasting territorial gain the Burmese achieved was the upper Tenasserim coast, on which they previously had only a nominal claim.  Although the Siamese troops no longer openly intruded the border, the Mon rebels continued to operate from the Siamese territory. In 1764, the Mon governor of Tavoy, who was made governor by Alaungpaya only four years earlier, revolted until it was put down in November 1764. Likewise, the instabilities in Lan Na resumed soon after the Burmese army left in February 1764, forcing the army to return again later in the year. The inconclusive nature of the war would lead to the next war in 1765.

Question: Which came first, the death of Alaungpaya, or the rebellion of Gen. Minkhaung Nawrahta?
Answer: Alaungpaya's death

Question: Which happened first, the rebellion of the Mon rebels, or the Burmese capturing the upper Tenasserim coast?
Answer: Mon rebels

Question: hich happened first, the nominal claim of the Burmese on the Tenasserim coast, or a territorial claim?
Answer: a nominal claim

Question: Which happened first, a Mon being made governor by Alaungpaya or Mon's revolt?
Answer: was made governor

Question: How many years was it bwtween wars?
Answer: 1

Question: How many years after the governor revolted did the next war start?
Answer: 1

Question: Along with the Mon rebels who also raised a rebellion?
Answer: Lan Na in the north

Question: In which year was the Mon governor of Tavoy made governor?

Question: Which event happened first, the Burmese army left La Na, or the governor led a revolt?
Answer: the Burmese army left

Question: How many years passed between the Mon rebellion and the start of the next war?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years passed between the departure of the Burmese army and the start of the next war?
Answer: 1

Question: What year was Mon governor of Tavoy made governor by Alaungpaya?

Question: Which occured first, Alaungpaya's death or the revolt by the Mon governor of Tavoy?
Answer: Alaungpaya's death
The Spanish were able to complete their escape to Tlaxcala. There, they were given assistance, since all 440 of them were wounded, with only 20 horses left. Maxixcatzin, Xicotencatl the Elder and Chichimecatecle told Cortés's men: "Consider yourselves at home. Rest...do not think it a small thing that you have escaped with your lives from that strong city...if we thought of you as brave men before, we consider you much braver now.":306-07 Cortés got reinforcements when the Panuco River settlement was abandoned, and supply ships arrived from Cuba and Spain. Cortés also had built 13 brigantines then had them mounted with cannons, turning Lake Texcoco into a strategic body of water to assault Tenochtitlan. Xicotencatl the Younger, however, sought an alliance with the Mexicans, but was opposed.:309-11 Cortés sent Diego de Ordaz, and the remnants of Navarez's men, on a ship to Spain, and Alonso de Ávila on a ship to Santo Domingo to represent his case in the Royal Courts.:311 Cortés was able to pacify the country, after the indigenous realized the Spaniards put "an end to the rape and robbery that the Mexicans practised." Finally, Xicotencatl the Elder, baptized as Don Lorenzo de Vargas, agreed to support Cortés's expedition against Texcoco. According to Bernal Diaz, he sent more than ten thousand warriors under the command of Chichimecatecle as Cortés marched on the day after Christmas 1520.:309, 311-12

Question: When the Spanish escaped to Tlaxcala, did they have more men or horses?
Answer: men

Question: How many of the men who escaped to Tlaxcala were not wounded?
Answer: 0

Question: How many countries sent supply ships to Cortés?
Answer: 2

Question: Who went to Santo Domingo, Alonso de Ávila or Diego de Ordaz?
Answer: Alonso de Ávila

Question: Who was Xicotencatl the Elder?
Answer: Don Lorenzo de Vargas

Question: What other name was Don Lorenzo de Vargas known as?
Answer: Xicotencatl the Elder

Question: On what date did 10,000 warriors march under Chichimecatecle?

Question: To which countries did Cortes send ambassadors to represent his case in the Royal Courts?
Answer: Spain, Santo Domingo

Question: Who did Cortes send to represent himself in court?
Answer: Alonso de Ávila, Diego de Ordaz
Before 1906, when the Senussi became involved in resistance against the French, they had been a "relatively peaceful religious sect of the Sahara Desert, opposed to fanaticism". In the Italo-Turkish War  Italian forces occupied enclaves along the Libyan coast and the Senussi resisted from the interior, maintaining generally friendly relations with the British in Egypt. In 1913, the Italians had been defeated at the Action of Etangi but in 1914 Italian reinforcements led to a revival and by January the Senussi were in south-eastern Cyrenaica. The Senussi had about 10,000 men armed with modern rifles, with ammunition from a factory which produced 1,000 rounds a day. Intermittent fighting continued between the Italians in fortified towns and the Senussi ranging through the desert. The British declared war on the Ottoman Empire on 5 November and the leadership of the Ottoman Empire encouraged the Senussi to attack Egypt from the west. The Ottomans wanted the Senussi to conduct operations against the rear of the defenders of the Suez Canal; the Ottomans had failed in previous attacks against British forces from Sinai in the east and wanted them to be distracted by attacks from the opposite direction.

Question: How many more men did the Senussi have than ammunition that was produced per day?
Answer: 9000

Question: Why did the Ottomans want the Senussi to conduct operations against the rear defenders of the Suez Canal?
Answer: wanted them to be distracted

Question: How many years passed from when the Senussi became involved to when  the Italians had been defeated?
Answer: 7

Question: Who did the Ottomans fail to attack?
Answer: British forces

Question: How many years after the Italians had been defeated at the Action of Etangi were they Italian reinforcements led to a revival?
Answer: 1

Question: What year were the Senussi in southeastern Cyrenaica?
In 1922, the Bolsheviks closed down the Novodevichy Convent  and turned it into the Museum of Women's Emancipation. By 1926, the monastery had been transformed into a history and art museum. In 1934, it became affiliated with the State Historical Museum. Most of its facilities were turned into apartments, which spared the convent from destruction. In 1943, when Stalin started to make advances to the Russian Orthodox Church during World War II, he sanctioned opening the Moscow Theological Courses at the convent. Next year the program was transformed and became the Moscow Theological Institute. In 1945, the Soviets returned Assumption Cathedral to the believers. The residence of the Metropolitan of Krutitsy and Kolomna has been located in the Novodevichy Convent since 1980. In 1994, nuns returned to the convent, which is currently under the authority of the Metropolitan of Krutitsy and Kolomna. Some of the churches and other monastic buildings are still affiliated with the State Historical Museum. In 1995, religious services resumed in the convent on patron saint's days.

Question: Which came first, the monastery being transformed into a history and art museum or becoming affiliated with the State Historical Museum?
Answer: monastery being transformed into a history and art museum

Question: In what year did the Moscow Theological Institute come about?

Question: How many years passed between the Bolsheviks closing the Novodevichy Convent and turning it into a history and art museum?
Answer: 4

Question: What was turned into apartments?
Answer: Novodevichy Convent

Question: Moscow Theological Courses were allowed to be held where?
Answer: Novodevichy Convent

Question: How many years passed between the Bolsheviks closing the Novodevichy Convent and religious services resuming on patron saint's days?
Answer: 73

Question: How many years after the monastery had been transformed into a history and art museum was it affiliated with the State Historical Museum?
Answer: 8

Question: Which year did Moscow Theological Program transform and become the Moscow Theological Institute?

Question: Which museum subjects was the convent first introduced to, Women's Emancipation or history and art?
Answer: Women's Emancipation

Question: In which year was the Russian Orthodox Church turned into Moscow Theological Institute?

Question: How many years after the Bolsheviks closed the Novodevichy Convent did it become a history & art museum?
Answer: 4

Question: What did the Novodevichy Convent turn into after Stalin re-opened courses there?
Answer: Moscow Theological Courses

Question: How many years after the convent was closed down did nuns return to it?
Answer: 72

Question: How many years after the convent closed down did religious services resume?
Answer: 72

Question: How many years after the monastery had been transformed into a history and art museum did it become affiliated with the State Historical Museum?
Answer: 8

Question: What year was the Moscow Theological Courses transformed into the Moscow Theological Institute?
After the failure of the coup in Kaunas, there were numerous small border incidents. On September 19, 1919, Polish troops attacked Gelvonai and encroached towards Ukmergė. On several occasions fights broke out regarding strategically important bridge over the Šventoji River near Vepriai. In October, when main Lithuanian forces were deployed against the Bermontians in northwestern Lithuania, the attacks intensified. Poles captured Salakas on October 5 and attacked Kapčiamiestis on October 12. The front stabilized, but harassment of border guards and local villagers continued throughout late 1919 and early 1920. In March 1920, the Poles attacked along the railroad stations in Kalkūni and Turmantas. The situation was investigated by British and French observers and reported to the Entente. The situation somewhat improved only in late spring 1920 when most Polish troops were deployed in Ukraine during the Polish-Soviet War. At the time Lithuania faced a severe budget crisis - in 1919 its revenue was 72 million while expenses reached 190 million German marks. While the government was struggling to obtain financial assistance and loans, deep cuts affected the army. Instead of increasing its armed forces to 40,000 men, Lithuania was forced to cut them to about 25,000.

Question: How many days passed between the Poles capture off Salakas and their attack on Kapčiamiestis
Answer: 7

Question: How many marks difference was there between the Lithuanian revenue and expenses in 1919?
Answer: 118

Question: What year did harassment of border guards and local villagers end?

Question: How many days passed between the Poles capturing Salakas and when they attacked Kapčiamiestis?
Answer: 7

Question: Which even occured first, the attack on the railroad stations by the Poles or the attack of Kapčiamiestis?
Answer: Kapčiamiestis

Question: In 1919, how many more millions of German marks in expenses did Lithuania have compared to revenue?
Answer: 118

Question: How many men were left in the Lithuanian army after budget cuts?
Answer: 25,000

Question: What happened first: Polish troops attacked Gelvonai or Poles captured Salakas?
Answer: Polish troops attacked Gelvonai

Question: What happened second: Polish troops attacked Gelvonai or Poles captured Salakas?
Answer: Poles captured Salakas

Question: What happened first: Polish troops attacked Gelvonai or Poles captured Salakas?
Answer: Polish troops attacked Gelvonai

Question: What happened second: Polish troops attacked Gelvonai or Poles captured Salakas?
Answer: Poles captured Salakas

Question: How many more in million marks was expenses than revenue for Lithuania?
Answer: 118

Question: How many men were left after Lithuania had to make a cut?
Answer: 15000

Question: In what year were Lithuanian forces deployed against the Bermontians in northwestern Lithuania?
In order to regain control of the custom duties, the emperor John VI Kantakouzenos made preparations to lower Constantinople's duties and most tariffs to undercut the Genoese in Galata. Still recovering from the civil war of 1341-1347, the emperor, with great difficulty, raised 50,000 hyperpyra from private sources  for a shipbuilding program for the expected war to come. When the tariffs and custom duties were finally lowered, merchant shipping coming through the strait bypassed Genoese Galata and diverted their ships across the Golden Horn to Byzantine Constantinople. The Genoese, financially hard-hit from this policy, declared war on the Empire, and in August 1348, a flotilla of ships sailed across the Horn and attacked the Byzantine fleet; despite their large scale preparations, the Byzantine fleet was destroyed by early 1349. The Byzantines retaliated by burning wharves and warehouses along the shore and catapulted stones and burning bales of hay into Galata, setting major parts of the city on fire. After several weeks of fighting, plenipotentiaries from Genoa came and negotiated a peace agreement. The Genoese agreed to pay a war indemnity of 100,000 hyperpyra and evacuated the land behind Galata which they illegally occupied; last, they promised never to attack Constantinople. In return the Byzantines surrendered nothing, but the Genoese custom duties remained in effect.

Question: What was the minimum year for the civil war?

Question: What was the maximum year for the civil war?

Question: How many years did the civil war last?
Answer: 6

Question: Which event happened first, the Byzantines retaliated or the Genoese paid a war indemnity?
Answer: The Byzantines retaliated

Question: Whose tariffs and customs were lowered?
Answer: Constantinople's

Question: How many years did the civil war of 1341-1347 last?
Answer: 6

Question: Approximately how many years did it take for the Byzantine fleet to be destroyed after August 1348?
Answer: 1

Question: What happened first, the destruction of the Byzantine fleet or the Genoese declaring war on the Empire?
Answer: Genoese declaring war on the Empire

Question: What ended the war between the Genoese and the Byzantines?
Answer: a peace agreement

Question: What happened first, the Genoese paying a war indemnity or promising to never attack Constantinople?
Answer: Genoese paying a war indemnity

Question: How many years did the civil war last?
Answer: 6

Question: What happened second: the civil war or Genoese paying a war indemnity?
Answer: Genoese paying a war indemnity
Vendôme, one of the best French generals, took command and was substantially reinforced; Prince Eugene managed a draw at the Battle of Luzzara but the French recovered most of the territory lost the year before. In October 1703, Victor Amadeus declared war on France; by May 1706, the French held most of Savoy except Turin while victories at Cassano and Calcinato forced the Imperialists into the Trentino valley However, in July 1706 Vendôme and any available forces were sent to reinforce France's northern frontier after the defeat at Ramillies. Reinforced by German auxiliaries, Prince Eugene marched on Turin and the siege was broken by the Battle of Turin on 7 September. Despite a minor French victory at Castiglione, the war in Italy was over; the Convention of Milan in March 1707 confirmed Austria's control of Milan and Mantua, with French troops given free passage back to France for redeployment elsewhere. An attack by forces from Italy on the French base of Toulon was planned for 1707 but was postponed when 10,000 Imperial troops were diverted in June to seize the Spanish Bourbon Kingdom of Naples. The delays contributed to the failure of the siege of Toulon; by the end of 1707, fighting in Italy ceased apart from attempts by Victor Amadeus to recover his trans-Alpine territories of Nice and Savoy.

Question: How many years were between Victor Amadeus declaring war on France and Austria's control of Milan and Mantua being confirmed?
Answer: 4

Question: Which happened first, the Battle of Castiglione or the Battle of Luzzara?
Answer: Battle of Luzzara

Question: How many years passed between Italy's delcaration of war on France and the end of fighting in Italy?
Answer: 4

Question: What happened at the end of 1707?
Answer: fighting in Italy ceased

Question: What country provided reinforcements?
Answer: German

Question: How many years after Victor Amadeus declared war on France did fighting in Italy cease apart from his attempts to recover Nice and Savoy?
Answer: 4

Question: In what year was the Battle of Turin?

Question: How many years passed between Victor Amadeus declaring war on France and the French holding most of Savoy?
Answer: 3

Question: Which battle took place first, the Battle of Luzzara or the Battle of Turin?
Answer: Battle of Luzzara

Question: What did the French not control in Savoy?
Answer: Turin

Question: Did France win or suffer defeat at Ramillies?
Answer: defeat
The Crimean Tatar's invasions of Russia  began in 1507, after the death of Moscow's grand duke Ivan III, with the Crimean Khanate attacking the Russian towns of Belev and Kozelsk. Over the course of the 16th century, the outer border of the Wild Steppes was near the city of Ryazan, outside the Oka River. The main path for the invading forces to Moscow was the Muravsky Trail, running from the Crimean Isthmus of Perekop, between the basins of the Dnieper and Severskiy Donets rivers, and finally up to Tula. The Tatars would turn back only after extensive looting and kidnapping, the Tartars usually managed to penetrate 100-200 kilometers into Russian territory. Captives were subsequently sent to the Crimean city of Caffa to be sold into Slavery. As a result, the Russian population in the border regions suffered heavily. Each spring, Russia mobilized up to 65,000 soldiers for border service. The defensive lines consisted of a circuit of fortresses and cities. To protect from invasions by the Nogai Horde in the region between the Volga and Irtysh rivers, the Volga cities of Samara , Tsaritsyn , and Saratov  were founded. The most damaging invasions occurred in 1517, 1521 , 1537 , 1552, 1555, 1570-72 , 1589, 1593, 1640, 1666-67 , 1671, and 1688.

Question: How many years did the most damaging invasions occur
Answer: 15

Question: How many years did the Invasions last in total?
Answer: 181

Question: What year was the second to last major invasion?

Question: How many times were there damaging invasions to Volga cities of Samara?
Answer: 12

Question: How many Volga of Samara cities were founded?
Answer: 3

Question: How many different damaging invasions occurred for the Volga cities?
Answer: 12

Question: How many Volga cities were founded to protect from invasions by the Nogai Horde?
Answer: 3

Question: What title of nobility did the person who died before Russia was invaded have?
Answer: grand duke

Question: How many years total did damaging invasions occur?
Answer: 15

Question: How many cities were founded to protect from invasions by the Nogai Horde in the region between the Volga and Irtysh rivers?
Answer: 3

Question: Which happened first, the Crimean Tatar's invasions of Russia or the death of Moscow's grand duke Ivan III?
Answer: death of Moscow's grand duke

Question: How many towns did the Crimean Khanate attack in Russia?
Answer: 2
The British naval blockade began to have a serious impact on Germany. In response, in February 1917, the German General Staff convinced Chancellor Theobald von Bethmann-Hollweg to declare unrestricted submarine warfare, with the goal of starving Britain out of the war. German planners estimated that unrestricted submarine warfare would cost Britain a monthly shipping loss of 600,000 tons. The General Staff acknowledged that the policy would almost certainly bring the United States into the conflict, but calculated that British shipping losses would be so high that they would be forced to sue for peace after 5 to 6 months, before American intervention could make an impact. Tonnage sunk rose above 500,000 tons per month from February to July. It peaked at 860,000 tons in April. After July, the newly re-introduced convoy system became effective in reducing the U-boat threat. Britain was safe from starvation, while German industrial output fell, and the United States joined the war far earlier than Germany had anticipated. On 3 May 1917, during the Nivelle Offensive, the French 2nd Colonial Division, veterans of the Battle of Verdun, refused orders, arriving drunk and without their weapons. Their officers lacked the means to punish an entire division, and harsh measures were not immediately implemented. The French Army Mutinies eventually spread to a further 54 French divisions, and 20,000 men deserted. However, appeals to patriotism and duty, as well as mass arrests and trials, encouraged the soldiers to return to defend their trenches, although the French soldiers refused to participate in further offensive action. Robert Nivelle was removed from command by 15 May, replaced by General Philippe Pétain, who suspended bloody large-scale attacks.

Question: which Colonial Division, veterans of the Battle of Verdun, refused orders, arriving drunk and without their weapons
Answer: French 2nd Colonial Division

Question: Who refuse orders?
Answer: the French 2nd Colonial Division

Question: How many French army divisions were having Mutinies?
Answer: 55

Question: How many months after unrestricted submarine warfare was declared was Robert Nivelle removed from command?
Answer: 3

Question: How many divisions of the French Army Mutinied?
Answer: 55

Question: Which war tactic did the Germans hope to achieve with results of starving the British?
Answer: unrestricted submarine warfare

Question: What did the Americans do that the Germans did not see coming so soon?
Answer: United States joined the war

Question: Which official was removed on May 15th?
Answer: Robert Nivelle

Question: When was the highest tonnage sunk?

Question: How many days after the Nivelle Offensive was Nivelle removed from command?
Answer: 12

Question: In what month did Germany sink more tonnage, February or April?
Answer: April

Question: How many days did the French Army Mutinees last before Robert Nivelle was removed from command?
Answer: 12

Question: How many days after veterans of the Battle of Verdun arrived drunk and without their weapons was Robert Nivelle removed from command by?
Answer: 12
Economic crisis occurred after the Swedish war of liberation because of the trade monopoly the king had granted the Hanseatic Lübeck in exchange for their support in recapturing the capital during the war. The discontent was used by two Catholic priests, former Bishop Peder Jakobsson of Västerås, a follower of Sten Sture the Younger, and Knut Mickelsson, who opposed the inclinations of Lutheranism which the king had displayed as early as 1524, who stirred up the emotions against the king and for the Sture family in the province.In the spring of 1525, the Dalecarlians held a meeting and wrote a letter in which they complained of the foreign bailiffs and the imprisonment of Sten Sture's widow Christina Gyllenstierna, and stated that they would renounce their fealty unless their demands were met. They reportedly contacted Søren Norby, who offered Christina marriage. The king managed to subdue the discontent by promising to meet their demands in May 1525, and the leaders fled to Norway. They were extradited in 1526, and executed through Breaking wheel in February 1527.

Question: What month in time were they executed through Breaking wheel?

Question: How many years passed after the leaders were extradited and finally executed?
Answer: 1

Question: What date happened first? The meeting of the Dalecarlians or the Swedish Kings's earliest display of Lutheran inclination?

Question: How many years passed between the Dalecarlians meeting before the execution of the leaders?
Answer: 3

Question: Who was executed in February 1527?
Answer: Dalecarlians

Question: Where were the Dalecarlians extradited from?
Answer: Norway

Question: How many years after the leaders demands were met were they executed?
Answer: 2

Question: How many months after the king managed to subdue the discontent by promising to meet the demands of the Dalecarlians were they executed by Breaking wheel?
Answer: 21

Question: How many many years after the leaders fled to Norway and then extradited were they executed through Breaking wheel?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years after the Dalecarlians held a meeting were the leaders executed?
Answer: 2

Question: What all Catholic priests used the discontent?
Answer: Peder Jakobsson, Knut Mickelsson
At its inauguration in 1873, the Preakness carried a value of $1,000. The first major increase occurred in 1919 when the race had a $25,000 value. It climbed to $100,000 in 1946 and in 1959 was raised to $150,000. Subsequent increases occurred from 1979 to 1989, when the purse rose four times from $200,000 to $500,000, before going to $1 million in 1997. On December 12, 2013, the Maryland Jockey Club announced for the 2014 running of the Preakness the purse would be increased from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000.

Question: How many dollars more was the Preakness value in 1919 than 1873?
Answer: 24000

Question: For how many years was the value of the Preakness only $1,000 before it was increased?
Answer: 46

Question: For how many years was the Preakness race value at $25,000 before it increased to $100,000?
Answer: 27

Question: For how many years was the Preakness race value at $100,000 before it was raised to $150,000?
Answer: 13

Question: Over how many years did the value of the Preakness raise 4 times from $200,000 to $500,000?
Answer: 10

Question: In what year was the value of the Preakness increased to $1,500,000?

Question: How many dollars did the value of the Preakness increase to from its inauguration in 1873 to its first increase in 1919?
Answer: 24000

Question: How many years after The Preakness began did it have a first major increase in prize money?
Answer: 46

Question: How many dollars was the increase in prize value from 1873 to 1919?
Answer: 24000

Question: How many years after 1919 did the value increase to 100000?
Answer: 27

Question: How many years did it take for the prize money to go from $100000 to $150000?
Answer: 13

Question: How many years after the inagural Preakness, did the value become $1,500,000?
Answer: 140

Question: How many dollars more was the prize package in 2014 compared to 1997?
Answer: 500000

Question: How many years after its inauguration did the Preakness increase in value by 24000 dollars?
Answer: 46

Question: How many dollars did the value increase by in 1959 from 1946?
Answer: 13

Question: What years first saw a value 200,000 dollars above or more?
Answer: 1979, 1989, 1997, 2014

Question: How many times was the value immediately raised by 500,000 dollars?
Answer: 1

Question: Which year did Preakness have a higher value, 1919 or 1946?

Question: How many years after its inauguration did a major increase occur in the value of the Preakness?
Answer: 46

Question: How many years after its inauguration did the Preakness value rise to $1 million?
Answer: 124

Question: How many more dollars was the Preakness purse in 2014 compared to 2013?
Answer: 500000

Question: How many years was the time span with the purse rose four times from $200,000 to $500,000?
Answer: 10

Question: What was the highest amount of the purse for the Preakness?
Answer: 1,500,000

Question: How many years was the purse $1,000,000?
Answer: 16
The first instance of France-Thailand contacts is also the first historical record of an attempt to introduce Christianity to Siam: according to Giovanni Pietro Maffei, about 1550 a French Franciscan, Bonferre, hearing of the great kingdom of the Bagoans and the Thai in the east, went on a Portuguese ship from Goa to Cosme , where for three years he preached the gospel without any result. The first major contacts between the two countries occurred after Thailand was made an apostolic vicariate by Pope Alexander VII on 22 August 1662. The mission was assigned to the newly formed Paris Foreign Missions Society to evangelize Asia, and Siam became the first country to receive these efforts, to be followed by new missions 40 years later in Cochinchina, Tonkin and parts of China, because Siam was highly tolerant of other religions and was indeed the only country in Southeast Asia where the Catholic Fathers could establish themselves safely. Monseigneur Pierre Lambert de la Motte, Bishop of Beirut, Vicar-Apostolic of Cochinchina, and member of the Missions Etrangères de Paris, accompanied by Fathers De Bourges and Deydier, left Marseille on 26 November 1660, and reached Mergui 18 months later. He arrived in the Ayutthaya Kingdom in 1662.

Question: When did Monseigneur Pierre Lambert de la Motte reach Mergui?

Question: How many months after Monseigneur Pierre Lambert de la Motte left Marseille was Thailand made an apostolic vicariate?
Answer: 21

Question: What happened first, the arrival of the Catholic Fathers in Mergui or Bonferre's preaching?
Answer: Bonferre's preaching

Question: What happened first arriving in the Mergui or leaving Marseille?
Answer: arriving in Mergui

Question: How many years was between the first introduction of Christianity to the second one?
Answer: 112

Question: How many years did it take to travel from Marseile to Mergui?
Answer: 1.5

Question: How many years after Bonferre went to Thailand to preach was Thailand made an apostolic vicariate by Pope Alexander VII?
Answer: 112

Question: How many years after Monseigneur Pierre Lambert de la Motte left Marsaeille did he arrive in the Ayutthaya Kingdom?
Answer: 2

Question: Where did Giovanni Pietro Maffei go first, Goa or Cosme?
Answer: Goa

Question: How many areas did missionaries go to after Siam?
Answer: 3

Question: How many missionaries traveled to Mergui?
Answer: 3

Question: Where did Fathers De Bourges go first, Marseille or Mergui?
Answer: Marseille

Question: Where did Bonferre travel first, Goa or Cosme in a around 1550?
Answer: Goa

Question: Where was the last place that Pierre Lambert de la Motte went?
Answer: Ayutthaya Kingdom
The first recorded contact between Thailand  and the United States came in 1818, when an American ship captain visited the country, bearing a letter from U.S. President James Monroe. Chang and Eng Bunker immigrated in the early 1830s. In 1832, President Andrew Jackson sent his envoy Edmund Roberts in the U.S. sloop-of-war Peacock, to the courts of Cochin-China, Siam and Muscat. Roberts concluded a Treaty of Amity and Commerce on March 20, 1833, with the Chao-Phraya Phra Klang representing King Phra Nang Klao; ratifications exchanged April 14, 1836; proclaimed June 24, 1837. Naval surgeon William Ruschenberger accompanied the return mission for exchange of ratifications. His account and that of Mr. Roberts were collected, edited and re-published as Two Yankee Diplomats In 1830's Siam.  The 150th anniversary of Roberts' mission was marked by in 1982 by issuance  of the first edition of The Eagle and the Elephant: Thai-American relations since 1833, followed by multiple re-issues including a 1987 royal celebration edition and a 1997 golden jubilee edition.  This was affirmed by former prime minister Samak Sundaravej, who in 2008, met George W. Bush on the "occasion of the celebration of 175th anniversary of Thai-American relations." Thailand is thus the first Asian nation to have a formal diplomatic agreement with the United States; eleven years before the Great Qing and twenty-one years before Tokugawa Japan. In May  1856, Townsend Harris, a representative of President Franklin Pierce, negotiated a modified Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation with representatives of King Mongkut  that granted Americans additional extraterritorial rights.  Stephen Mattoon, an American missionary who acted as Harris's translator, was appointed the first United States consul  to Siam.

Question: How many years elapsed between the first recorded contact between Thailand and the United States, and Andrew Jackson sending his envoy?
Answer: 14

Question: How many years elapsed between the Roberts' mission, and the 150th anniversary?
Answer: 150

Question: When was the 175th anniversary of Thai-American relations?

Question: How many years elapsed between the Treaty of Amity, and the 175th anniversary of Thai-American relations?
Answer: 175

Question: Which was the second Asian nation to have a formal agreement with the US?
Answer: Great Qing
After a long period of repression by the Dutch colonial government, ethnic Chinese in Batavia  revolted on 7 October 1740, killing fifty Dutch troops in Meester Cornelis  and Tanah Abang. This revolt was quashed by Governor-General Adriaan Valckenier, who sent 1,800 troops, together with schutterij  and eleven battalions of conscripts, to the two areas; they imposed a curfew on all Chinese inside the city walls to prevent them from plotting against the Dutch. When a group of 10,000 ethnic Chinese from nearby Tangerang and Bekasi was stopped at the gates the following day, Valckenier called an emergency meeting of the council for 9 October. The day of the meeting, the Dutch and other ethnic groups in Batavia began to kill all ethnic Chinese in the city, resulting in an estimated 10,000 deaths over two weeks. Towards the end of October 1740, survivors of the massacre, led by Khe Pandjang, attempted to flee to Banten but were blocked by 3,000 of its sultan's troops.  The survivors then fled east, towards Semarang.  Despite being warned of an imminent uprising by Chinese Lieutenant Que Yonko, the military commander for Java, Bartholomeus Visscher, dismissed the threat of the incoming Chinese. A minority in Java, the Chinese began forging alliances with the Javanese, who were the largest ethnic group on the island. Adoption of Islam back then was a marker of peranakan status which it no longer means. The Semaran Adipati and the Jayaningrat families were of Chinese origin.

Question: How many days after the revolt in Batavia did Valckenier call an emergency meeting?
Answer: 2

Question: When were 10,000 ethnic Chinese from nearby Tangerang and Bekasi stopped at the gates of Batavia?

Question: What happened first: ethnic Chinese in Batavia revolted or Valckenier called an emergency meeting?
Answer: ethnic Chinese in Batavia revolted

Question: What happened second: Chinese in Batavia revolted or Valckenier called an emergency meeting?
Answer: Valckenier called an emergency meeting

Question: How many troops and battalions did Governor-General Adriaan Valckenier send to stop the revolt?
Answer: 1811

Question: How many troops did the ethnic Chinese kill?
Answer: 50

Question: Who quashed the revolt?
Answer: Adriaan Valckenier

Question: How many batallions of conscripts were there?
Answer: 11

Question: How many weeks did the massacre last?
Answer: 2

Question: How many days after the killing of Dutch troops Valckenier called an emergency meeting?
Answer: 2

Question: When was 10,000 ethnic Chinese from nearby Tangerang and Bekasi stopped at the gates?

Question: When did the killing of ethnic Chinese begin?

Question: How many towns did ethnic Chinese kill Dutch troops in Batavia?
Answer: 2

Question: Were there more ethnic Chinese or Dutch troops?
Answer: ethnic Chinese

Question: How many days after the ethnic Chinese in Batavia revolted did Valckenier call an emergency meeting of the council?
Answer: 2
In late 1920, the Persian Soviet Socialist Republic in Rasht was preparing to march on Tehran with "a guerrilla force of 1,500 Jangalis, Kurds, Armenians and Azerbaijanis", reinforced by the Bolsheviks' Red Army. This fact, along with various other disorders, mutinies and unrest in the country created "an acute political crisis in the capital." By 1921, the ruling Qajar dynasty of Persia had become corrupt and inefficient. The oil-rich nation was somewhat reliant on the nations of Britain and Russia for military and economic support. Civil wars earlier in the decade had threatened the government, and the only regular military force at the time was the Cossack Brigade. The Qajar shah in 1921 was Ahmad, who had been crowned at the age of eleven. He was considered to be a weak, incompetent ruler, especially after British, Russian and Ottoman occupations of Persia during World War I. In 1911, when the capital city, Tehran, had been seized by the Russians, armed Bakhtiaris tribemen, rather than Iranian regular troops, expelled the invaders. This further diminished the government's reputation, rendering it almost powerless in time of war. Britain, which played a major role in Persia, was dismayed by the Qajar government's inability to rule efficiently. This inefficiency was the background of a power struggle between Britain and Russia, each nation hoping to control Persia. On 14 January 1921, the British General Ironside chose to promote Reza Khan, who had been leading the Tabriz battalion, to lead the entire brigade. About a month later, under British direction, Reza Khan's 3,000-4,000 strong detachment of the Cossack Brigade reached Tehran.

Question: Which event happened first, The march on Tehran or the corruption of the Qajar dynasty of Persia?
Answer: march on Tehran

Question: Who were involved with the March on Tehran?
Answer: Jangalis, Kurds, Armenians and Azerbaijanis

Question: what is earliest date mentioned in passage?

Question: what happen first Tehran being seized by the Russians or the march on Tehran by Persian Soviet Socialist
Answer: march on Tehran

Question: which happen first Reza Khan promotion or Tehran being  seized by the Russians,
Answer: Reza Khan promotion

Question: How many years passed between the initial seizure of Tehran by the Russians and Reza Khan's brigade's march on Tehran?
Answer: 10

Question: What happened first, World War I or the Russian seizure of Tehran?
Answer: Russian seizure of Tehran

Question: In what month did Khan's force reach Tehran?

Question: How many years after it had been seized, did it take the the Cossack Brigade to reach Tehran?
Answer: 10

Question: Using the low estimate of the Cossack Brigade that reached Tehran, how many more were there than a guerrilla force of Jangalis?
Answer: 500

Question: When approximately did Reza Khan's 3,000-4,000 strong detachment of Cossack Brigade reach Tehran?

Question: What month did the Cossack Brigade reached Tehran?
Open warfare broke out in 1352, when John V, supported by Venetian and Serbian troops, launched an attack on Matthew Kantakouzenos. John Kantakouzenos came to his son's aid with 10,000 Ottoman troops who retook the cities of Thrace, liberally plundering them in the process. In October 1352, at Demotika, the Ottoman force met and defeated 4,000 Serbs provided to John V by Dushan. This was the Ottomans' first victory in Europe and an ominous portent. Two years later their capture of Gallipoli marked the beginning of the Ottoman conquest of the Balkans, culminating a century later in the Fall of Constantinople. Meanwhile, John V fled to the island of Tenedos, from where he made an unsuccessful attempt to seize Constantinople in March 1353. John VI Kantakouzenos responded by having Matthew crowned as co-emperor, but John V Palaiologos, enlisting Genoese support and relying on the declining popularity of Kantakouzenos, succeeded in entering the capital in November 1354. John VI Kantakouzenos abdicated and retired to a monastery. Matthew held out in Thrace making war upon the Serbs in 1356. Then Matthew gathered an army of 5,000 Turks and marched on Serres the Serbian held capital of John Ugleisha. Stephen Urosh V whose mother also ruled at Serres decided to raise an army to defend his mother and in 1357 when Matthew and his Turks attacked, The Serbian army under Vojin The Count of Drama came to the rescue and the Turks were defeated and Matthew captured and held hostage until his ransom was paid by the Emperor John V Palaiologos who was now the sole master of a rump state. Matthew was allowed to go to the Morea and reign there with his brother Manuel.

Question: Who had the largest army?
Answer: John Kantakouzenos

Question: When was the beginning of the capture of Gallipoli?

Question: What happened second, the retaking of the cities of Thrace or the attempt to seize Constantinople?
Answer: attempt to seize Constantinople

Question: How many places did John V pull his troops from?
Answer: 2

Question: In what year did the Ottoman's capture Gallipoli?

Question: Which happened first the capture of Gallipoli or the fall of Constantinople?
Answer: capture of Gallipoli

Question: Who was defeated first, John VI Kantakouzenos or Matthew?
Answer: John VI Kantakouzenos

Question: How many years passed since Matthew was first attacked until he went to live in Morea?
Answer: 5

Question: How many months passed between the Ottoman force defeated 4,000 Serbs at Demotika and the first unsuccessful attempt to seize Constantinople was made by John V?
Answer: 4

Question: How many centuries after the first unsuccessful attempt to seize Constantinople would it finally fall?
Answer: 1

Question: How many years passed between John V Palaiologos entering the capital and Matthew making war on the Serbs?
Answer: 2

Question: Who had the largest amount of troops, Ottoman or Serbs?
Answer: Ottoman

Question: How many less men did the Serbs have than the Turks?
Answer: 1000