EleutherAI/drop huggingface dataset:
In 1344, Momchil, the independent Bulgarian ruler of the Rhodope and Aegean regions, whose army grew to 2,000 men, took an important role in the Byzantine civil war. While at first he supported John Kantakouzenos, from the spring of 1344 Momchil reneged, provoked by the aggression of the Ottoman allies. In June he defeated the Ottoman fleet near the Portogalos bay. According to sources, at night the Bulgarian ruler sent boats to burn the anchored Ottoman ships and soon after he defeated the army of Kantakouzenos at Mosynopolis. Probably the first local ruler to become aware of the impending Ottoman threat, Momchil unsuccessfully pleaded with the emperors of Bulgaria and Byzantium for help. Even though his troops continued the resistance in the Eastern Rhodopes, in May 1345 the Turks led by Umur Beg marched from Asia Minor and devastated Bulgarian territories driving away people and livestock. Soon after, on 7 July 1345, Ottoman forces under Umur Beg defeated Momchil's army in the battle of Peritor near his capital Xanthi. Sources attest that the independent ruler perished in the battle without leaving asuccessor, and with little political will or leadership left to counter the Ottoman invasion.

Question: How many years span these events?
Answer: 1

Question: What event happened later, Ottoman forces defeating Momchil's army, or the Turks marching from Asian Minor to devastate Bulgarian territories?
Answer: Ottoman forces defeating Momchil's army

Question: How many wars were there?
Answer: 1

Question: When did the war with the Momchis end?

Question: How many years passed from when Momchil ruled the Aegean regions to when they were defeated by the Ottoman?
Answer: 1

Question: Which two armies did Momchil defeat in 1344?
Answer: Ottoman, army of Kantakouzenos

Question: Which two groups experienced defeat in 1345?
Answer: Bulgarian territories, Momchil's army

Question: In defeating armies, which did Momchil defeat second in 1344?
Answer: the army of Kantakouzenos

Question: When did the first success of a defeat happen for Momchil?

Question: When did Momchil defeat the Ottoman fleet near the Portogalos bay?

Question: How many months after the Turks led by Umur Beg marched from Asia Minor did Ottoman forces under Umur Beg defeat Momchil's army in the battle of Peritor?
Answer: 2

Question: When did Momchil die?
The French conquest of Morocco took place in 1911 in the aftermath of the Agadir Crisis, when Moroccan forces besieged the French-occupied city of Fez. On 30 March 1912, Sultan Abdelhafid signed the Treaty of Fez, formally ceding Moroccan sovereignty to France, transforming Morocco into a protectorate of France. However, many regions remained in revolt until 1934, when Morocco was declared to be pacified, but in several regions French authority was maintained by cooperation with local chiefs and not military strength. On 17 April 1912, Moroccan infantrymen mutinied in the French garrison in Fez. The Moroccans were unable to take the city and were defeated by a French relief force. In late May 1912, Moroccan forces unsuccessfully attacked the enhanced French garrison at Fez. The last aftermath of the conquest of Morocco occurred in 1933-34, the pacification of Morocco took over 22 years.

Question: How many years did the regions remain in revolt after the Treaty of Fez?
Answer: 22

Question: How many years spanned when the conquest of Morocco occurred?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years after the French conquest or Morocco took place did the Treaty of Fez get signed?
Answer: 1

Question: How many years after the Treaty of Fez was signed was Morocco delcared to be pacified?
Answer: 22

Question: How many months after the Treaty of Fez was signed did the Moroccan infantrymen mutiny in the French garrison in Fez?
Answer: 1

Question: In what year did the last aftermath of the conquest of Morocco occur?

Question: How many years after the French conquest of Morocco took place did Sultan Abdelhafid sign the Treaty of Fez, formally ceding Moroccan sovereignty to France?
Answer: 1

Question: For how many years were some regions still in revolt after the signing of the Treaty of Fez?
Answer: 22

Question: Was the French Authority maintained by military strength or cooperation with local chiefs?
Answer: cooperation with local chiefs

Question: How many years did the aftermath conquest of Morocco occur?
Answer: 1
Upper Austria had been rebellious for centuries, with 62 known uprisings between 1356 and 1849, 14 of which occurred in the 16th century. However, the Peasants' War of 1626 was the costliest in terms of human life and damage to livestock and property. The war caused Martin Aichinger to lose his farm and begin roaming the country. He eventually became a religious leader who led a popular revolt against aristocratic rule. His revolutionary ideas frightened the rulers so much that they tried to arrest him, leading to another series of uprisings that ended in the Battle on the Frankenberg  in 1636. All of Aichinger's followers were slaughtered during the battle, including the remaining women and children who had been in hiding.

Question: How many years total did it take Upper Austria to have 62 uprisings?
Answer: 493

Question: How many uprisings occured not in the 16th century?
Answer: 48

Question: When did Aichinger lose his life?

Question: How many of Austria's uprisings were not in the 16th century?
Answer: 48

Question: How many years after the Peasants' War was the Battle on the Frankenberg?
Answer: 10

Question: Which came first, the Peasants' War or the Battle on the Frankenberg?
Answer: Peasants' War

Question: How many years did upper Austria's 62 uprisings span?
Answer: 490

Question: Which occured first the Battle of Frankenberg or the Peasants' War?
Answer: Peasants' War

Question: Over how many years did the 62 known uprisings occur in Upper Austria?
Answer: 493

Question: How many uprisings occurred outside of the 16th century?
Answer: 48

Question: How many years was it from the time Martin Aichinger lost his farm to the death of all his followers?
Answer: 10

Question: How many years passed between the 62 uprisings?
Answer: 493

Question: What happened first: the Peasants' War or Battle on the Frankenberg?
Answer: the Peasants' War

Question: What happened second: the Peasants' War or Battle on the Frankenberg?
Answer: Battle on the Frankenberg

Question: How many years passed between the Peasants' War and the Battle on the Frankenberg?
Answer: 10

Question: How many uprisings occured that didn't take place in the 16th century?
Answer: 48

Question: How many years after the Peasants' War of 1626 was it before the Battle on the Frankenberg?
Answer: 10

Question: Across how many years did Upper Austria have 62 uprisings?
Answer: 493

Question: How many of the 62 known uprisings did not occur in the 16th century?
Answer: 46

Question: How many years passed between the Peasants' War of 1626 and the Battle on the Frankenberg?
Answer: 10
On 12 January, the Tsar appointed Dmitri Feodorovich Trepov as governor in St Petersburg and dismissed the Minister of the Interior, Pyotr Sviatopolk-Mirskii, on 18 February  1905. He appointed a government commission "to enquire without delay into the causes of discontent among the workers in the city of St Petersburg and its suburbs" in view of the strike movement. The commission was headed by Senator NV Shidlovsky, a member of the State Council, and included officials, chiefs of government factories, and private factory owners. It was also meant to have included workers' delegates elected according to a two-stage system. Elections of the workers delegates were, however, blocked by the socialists who wanted to divert the workers from the elections to the armed struggle. On 5 March  1905, the Commission was dissolved without having started work. Following the assassination of his uncle, the Grand Duke Sergei Aleksandrovich, on 17 February  1905, the Tsar made new concessions. On 18 February  1905 he published the Bulygin Rescript, which promised the formation of a consultative assembly, religious tolerance, freedom of speech  and a reduction in the peasants' redemption payments. On 24 and 25 May  1905, about 300 Zemstvo and municipal representatives held three meetings in Moscow, which passed a resolution, asking for popular representation at the national level. On 6 June  1905, Nicholas II had received a Zemstvo deputation. Responding to speeches by Prince Sergei Trubetskoi and Mr Fyodrov, the Tsar confirmed his promise to convene an assembly of people's representatives.

Question: The Tsar appointed Dmitri Feodorovich Trepov as governor in St. Petersburg on what date?

Question: How many months after the appointments to Ministry had the Tsar confirmed his promise to the people and their representatives?
Answer: 5

Question: How many days was the period between appointing Trepov and dismissing Sviatopolk-Mirskii?
Answer: 37

Question: Was the commission Trepov created comprised only of students?
Answer: included officials, chiefs of government factories, and private factory owners

Question: Did the Bulygin Rescript include the repeal of voting requirements?
Answer: consultative assembly, religious tolerance, freedom of speech and a reduction in the peasants' redemption payments.
Austria-Hungary precipitated the Bosnian crisis of 1908-1909 by officially annexing the former Ottoman territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina, which it had occupied since 1878. This angered the Kingdom of Serbia and its patron, the Pan-Slavic and Orthodox Russian Empire. Russian political manoeuvring in the region destabilised peace accords that were already fracturing in the Balkans, which came to be known as the "powder keg of Europe." In 1912 and 1913, the First Balkan War was fought between the Balkan League and the fracturing Ottoman Empire. The resulting Treaty of London further shrank the Ottoman Empire, creating an independent Albanian state while enlarging the territorial holdings of Bulgaria, Serbia, Montenegro, and Greece. When Bulgaria attacked Serbia and Greece on 16 June 1913, it lost most of Macedonia to Serbia and Greece, and Southern Dobruja to Romania in the 33-day Second Balkan War, further destabilising the region. The Great Powers were able to keep these Balkan conflicts contained, but the next one would spread throughout Europe and beyond.

Question: How many territorial holdings were enlarged during the Treaty of London?
Answer: 4

Question: How many years did Austria-Hungary occupy Bosnia and Herzegovina?
Answer: 30

Question: How many years had the Ottomans controlled Bosnia and Herzegovina before 1908?
Answer: 30

Question: How many countries did Bulgaria attack on June 16, 1913?
Answer: 2

Question: Which Balkan War lasted less than 60 days, the First Balkan War or the Second Balkan War?
Answer: Second Balkan War

Question: How many years did the Bosnian crisis last?
Answer: 1

Question: How many years after the Bosnian crisis was the First Balkan War fought?
Answer: 3

Question: What date did the Second Balkan War end?

Question: How many countries did Bulgaria attack?
Answer: 2

Question: When did the Second Balkan War begin?

Question: How many territories did Austria-Hungary annex?
Answer: 1

Question: How many years did Austria-Hungary occupy Bosnia and Herzegovina before officially annexing it?
Answer: 30

Question: How many years did the Bosnian crisis last?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years had Austria-Hungary occupied the former Ottoman territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina before the Bosnian crisis of 1908-1909?
Answer: 30

Question: How many years did the First Balkan War last?
Answer: 2

Question: How many Ottoman territories were annexed?
Answer: 2

Question: How many areas had increased territories due to the Treaty of London?
Answer: 4

Question: How many areas did Bulgaria attack on June 16 1913?
Answer: 2
During the war, the Russian army organized the Crimean campaigns of 1687 and 1689, which both ended in Russian defeats. Despite these setbacks, Russia launched the Azov campaigns in 1695 and 1696, and after raising the siege in 1695 successfully occupied Azov in 1696.

Question: What year was the second Crimean campaign?

Question: What year was the first Azov campaign?

Question: What year was the second Azov campaign?

Question: How many countries were involved on teh Azov campaign?
Answer: 1

Question: How many years was the first years of the crimean campaign?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years was the crimmean exchange after 1689?
Answer: 2

Question: How many of the campaigns organized by the Russian army end in defeat?
Answer: 2

Question: Which campaigns did the Russians succeed in, the Crimean or Azov campaigns?
Answer: successfully occupied Azov

Question: How many Crimean campaigns did the Russians organize?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years apart were the Crimean campaigns?
Answer: 2
In 1918, the castle became the seat of the president of the new Czechoslovak Republic, T.G. Masaryk. The New Royal Palace and the gardens were renovated by Slovenian architect Jože Plečnik. In this period the St Vitus Cathedral was finished .  Renovations continued in 1936 under Plečnik's successor Pavel Janák. On March 15, 1939, shortly after the Nazi Germany forced Czech President Emil Hacha  to hand his nation over to the Germans, Adolf Hitler spent a night in the Prague Castle, "proudly surveying his new possession." During the Nazi occupation of Czechoslovakia in World War II, Prague Castle became the headquarters of Reinhard Heydrich, the Reich Protector of Bohemia and Moravia. According to a popular rumor, he is said to have placed the Bohemian crown on his head; old legends say a usurper who places the crown on his head is doomed to die within a year. Less than a year after assuming power, on May 27, 1942, Heydrich was attacked during Operation Anthropoid, by British-trained Slovak and Czech soldiers while on his way to the Castle, and died of his wounds - which became infected - a week later. Klaus, his firstborn son, died the next year in a traffic accident, also in line with the legend. After the liberation of Czechoslovakia and the coup in 1948, the Castle housed the offices of the communist Czechoslovak government. After Czechoslovakia split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia, the castle became the seat of the Head of State of the new Czech Republic.  Similar to what Masaryk did with Plečnik, president Václav Havel commissioned Bořek Šípek to be the architect of post-communism Prague Castle's necessary improvements, in particular of the facelift of the castle's gallery of paintings.

Question: What year did Heydrich's son, Klaus, die in?

Question: Why was Heydrich cursed?
Answer: Bohemian crown

Question: Where was Heydrich wounded?
Answer: his way to the Castle

Question: How long after being attacked did Heydrich die?
Answer: a week later

Question: Who's son was Klaus?
Answer: Klaus

Question: When did the castle become the seat of the Head of State of the new Czech Republic?
Answer: Czechoslovakia split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia

Question: What is the legend of putting the Bohemian crown on a usurper's head?
Answer: doomed to die

Question: What happend first, the castle became the seat of the president of the new Czechoslovak Republic or Adolf Hitler spent a night in the Prague Castle?
Answer: castle became the seat of the president of the new Czechoslovak Republic
In the south too, the Mon-speaking kingdom based out of Martaban had slowly come into its own. It formally broke away from its overlord Sukhothai in 1330. The southern kingdom's relationship with Sukhothai had always been an opportunistic arrangement from the beginning, designed to secure its rear in case of invasions from Upper Burma. In March 1298, just four years after he became a vassal of Sukhothai, when the Upper Burma ceased to be a threat, Wareru conveniently asked for and received recognition directly from the Mongol emperor as governor even though Sukhothai itself was already a vassal of the Mongols. Indeed, when Sukhothai grew weaker, Martaban seized the Tenasserim coast from Sukhothai in 1319. A decade later, Sukhothai tried to reassert control, reoccupying Tenasserim, and attacking Martaban in 1330. Martaban's defences held. It threw off any formal ties with Sukhothai. Nonetheless, the kingdom remained fragmented into three power centres: the Irrawaddy delta in the west, Pegu in the middle and Martaban in the southeast, each with its own chief, who pledged nominal allegiance to the high king. In 1363, Martaban revolted, and outlasted Pegu's armies. After six years, Pegu gave up. Martaban would be independent for another 20 years until 1389.

Question: What year did Wareru become a bassal of Sukhothai?

Question: What year did Pegu give up after Martaban revolted?

Question: How many years after Martaban formally broke away from its overlord Sukhothai did Martaban revolt againts Pegu's armies?
Answer: 33

Question: When did Wareru become a vassal of Sukhothai?

Question: Which happened first, Sukhothai reoccupying Tenasserim or Martaban becoming independent?
Answer: Sukhothai reoccupying Tenasserim

Question: How many years after losing the Tenasserim coast to Martaban did Sukhothai try to reoccupy it?
Answer: 11

Question: Which happened first, Martaban seized the Tenasserim coast or Martaban revolted, and outlasted Pegu's armies?
Answer: Martaban seized the Tenasserim coast

Question: How many years was it from when Wareru asked for recognition until Matraban broke away from Sukhothia?
Answer: 32

Question: How many years passed between the seizing of the Tenasserim coast until the attack on Martaban?
Answer: 11

Question: In what year did Pegu give up Martaban in the southeast and began there independence for another 20 years?

Question: In what year did Sukhothai become a vassel of the Mongols?

Question: What event happened first, Martaban seized Tenasserim coast or Sukhothai tried to reassert control, reoccupying Tenassarian?
Answer: Martaban seized the Tenasserim coast

Question: How many years did Martaban hold Tenasserim before Sukhothai reoccupied it?
Answer: 11

Question: Which three locations was the kingdom split into after 1330?
Answer: the Irrawaddy delta, Pegu, Martaban
As at 2016, Parliament has a fixed term of 5 years. Originally there was no fixed limit on the length of a Parliament, but the Triennial Act 1694 set the maximum duration at three years. As the frequent elections were deemed inconvenient, the Septennial Act 1715 extended the maximum to seven years, but the Parliament Act 1911 reduced it to five. During the Second World War, the term was temporarily extended to ten years by Acts of Parliament. Since the end of the war the maximum has remained five years. Modern Parliaments, however, rarely continued for the maximum duration; normally, they were dissolved earlier. For instance, the 52nd, which assembled in 1997, was dissolved after four years. The Septennial Act was repealed by the Fixed-term Parliaments Act 2011. Summary history of terms of the Parliament of the United Kingdom

Question: How many years was the longest allowed Parliament term in history?
Answer: 7

Question: When did the first change to Parliament terms happen?

Question: For how many years was the Parliament term 7 years?
Answer: 196

Question: What year was the maximum length of a Parliament lowered from seven years?

Question: How many different term lengths has Parliament had between 1911 and 2016?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years was the longest term length of Parliament?
Answer: 10

Question: How many years was the shortest Parliament term?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years did the term remain at seven years?
Answer: 194

Question: How many years longer is a fixed term in Parliment now than it was under the Triennial Act 1694?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years passed between the Triennial Act and the Septennial Act?
Answer: 21

Question: How many years after the Triennial Act set the duration of Parliament to three years did the Septennial Act extend it to seven years?
Answer: 21

Question: How many years was the Parliament term extended during the Second World War after it was reduced by the Parliament Act to five?
Answer: 5

Question: How many years after the Septennial Act extended the maximum to seven years was it repealed by the Fixed-term Parliaments Act?
Answer: 296
Thomas Wentworth, now the Earl of Strafford, became a leading adviser to the King. He threw himself into Charles's plans with great energy and left no stone unturned to furnish the new military expedition with supplies and money. The Scots under Leslie and Montrose crossed the River Tweed, and Charles' army retreated before them. In a short time, the invaders overran the whole of Northumberland and County Durham . Charles had to leave the two counties in Scots hands as a pledge for the payment of Scots expenses when he agreed to peace and signed the Treaty of Ripon in October 1640. The impoverished King had to summon another parliament to grant him the supplies which he needed to make that payment; this Long Parliament attacked his Government, impeaching  his chief supporters, Strafford and Laud. It sat until purged in 1648. In the hopes of winning Scottish support, Charles went to Scotland in the autumn of 1641 where he gave titles to Leslie and Argyll, and accepted all the decisions of the General Assembly of 1638 and of the Scottish Parliament of 1641, including confirming the right of the Parliament to challenge the actions of his ministers. He had now withdrawn all the causes of the original dispute, but within a year his disputes with the English Parliament would lead to civil war.

Question: How many years passed from the signing of the Treaty of Ripon and confirming the right of the Parliament to challenge the actions of his ministers
Answer: 8

Question: How many years passed before a civil war finally broke out?
Answer: 1

Question: Under how many leaders did the Scots cross the River Tweed?
Answer: 2

Question: Who was weakening Charles' governmental support?
Answer: this Long Parliament

Question: Which happened first, the Treaty of Ripon was signed or Charles gave titles to Leslie and Argyll in Scotland?
Answer: Treaty of Ripon was signed

Question: How did Charles make the payment of Scots expenses that he had pledged to with the Treaty of Ripon, by capturing counties in Scotland or by summoning another parliament to grant supplies?
Answer: summoning another parliament to grant supplies

Question: Which of the following did Charles NOT do when he went to Scotland in the autumn of 1641, accepted the decisions of the Scottish Parliament, confirmed the right of the Parliament to challenge his ministers actions, or impeached his chief supporters?
Answer: impeached his chief supporters

Question: What year did Charles' disputes with the English Parliament lead to a civil war?
The Polish Army was made up of soldiers who had formerly served in the various partitioning empires, supported by some international volunteers, such as the Kościuszko Squadron. Boris Savinkov was at the head of an army of 20,000 to 30,000 largely Russian POWs, and was accompanied by Dmitry Merezhkovsky and Zinaida Gippius. The Polish forces grew from approximately 100,000 in 1918 to over 500,000 in early 1920. In August 1920, the Polish army had reached a total strength of 737,767 soldiers; half of that was on the frontline. Given Soviet losses, there was rough numerical parity between the two armies; and by the time of the battle of Warsaw, the Poles might have even had a slight advantage in numbers and logistics.Among the major formations on the Polish side was the First Polish Army.

Question: How many minimum amount of Russian POWs was Boris Savinkov head of?
Answer: 20000

Question: How many maximum amount of Russian POWs was Boris Savinkov head of?
Answer: 30000

Question: How many soldiers were in Polish forces in 1918?
Answer: 100000

Question: How many soldiers were in Polish forces in early 1920?
Answer: 500000

Question: How many soldiers were in Polish forces in August 1920?
Answer: 737767

Question: How many soldiers were added to the Polish army in the first half of 1920?
Answer: 237767

Question: Which army had about the same number of soldiers as the Polish army?
Answer: Soviet

Question: Was the Polish army bigger in 1918 or 1920?

Question: How many people did the Polish Forces grow by from 1918 to 1920?
Answer: 400000

Question: How many people accompanied Boris in leading the Polish Forces?
Answer: 2

Question: How many soldiers did Polish forces grow by between 1918 and early 1920?
Answer: 400000

Question: Between 1918 and 1920, how many more Polish forces joined?
Answer: 400000

Question: Who helped lead the army of mostly Russian POWs along with Savinkov?
Answer: Dmitry Merezhkovsky and Zinaida Gippius

Question: How many different groups of people made up the Polish army?
Answer: 2

Question: Who made up the Polish army?
Answer: soldiers, volunteers

Question: How many people was Boris Savinkov accompanied  by, leading the mostly Russian POWs?
Answer: 2

Question: How many months into the year of 1920 did the Polish forces reach 737,767 soldiers?
Answer: 8
The pilot premiered on September 10, 1993, and reached 12 million viewers. As the season progressed, ratings began to increase and the season finale garnered 14 million viewers. The first season ranked 105th out of 128 shows during the 1993–94 United States network television schedule television season. The series second season increased in ratings—a trend that would continue for the next three seasons—and finished 63rd out of 141 shows. These ratings were not spectacular, but the series had attracted enough fans to receive the label "cult hit", particularly by Fox standards. Most importantly it made great gains among the 18-to-49 age demographic sought by advertisers. During its 1995–96 United States network television schedule, the series ranked 55th and was viewed by an average of 15.40 million viewers, an increase of almost seven percent over the second season, making it Foxs top-rated program in the 1849-year-old demographic.50}} Although the first three episodes of the fourth season aired on Friday night, the fourth episode "Unruhe" aired on Sunday night. The show remained on Sunday until its end.50}} The season hit a high with its twelfth episode, "Leonard Betts", which was chosen as the List of Super Bowl lead-out programs following Super Bowl XXXI. The episode was viewed by 29.1 million viewers, the series highest-rated episode. The fifth season debuted with "Redux I" on November 2, 1997 and was viewed by 27.34 million people, making it the highest-rated non-special broadcast episode of the series. The season ranked as the eleventh-most watched series during the 1997–98 United States network television schedule, with an average of 19.8 million viewers. It was the series highest-rated season as well as Fox highest-rated program during the 199798 season.

Question: Which episode had more viewers: Redux I or Leonard Betts?
Answer: Leonard Betts

Question: Which episode had fewer viewers: Redux I or Leonard Betts?
Answer: Redux I

Question: Which event had more views, the premier, or the season finale?
Answer: season finale

Question: Which year had more views, 1993, or 1997?

Question: Which happened first, the show had an average of 19.8 million viewers or an average of 15.40 viewers?
Answer: average of 15.40 viewers

Question: Which aired first, "Unruhe" or "Redux I"?
Answer: "Unruhe"

Question: By how many positions did the show climb in the rankings between the first and third seasons?
Answer: 42

Question: Which episode had the most views?
Answer: "Redux I"

Question: How many more TV series were watched more in the 1997-1998 season?
Answer: 10

Question: Which had more viewers, the pilot or the season finale?
Answer: season finale

Question: Which season did the series have a higher ranking, the first or second?
Answer: second

Question: How many more millions of viewers watched the first season's finale compared to the pilot?
Answer: 2

Question: Which two days did the series air during the fourth season?
Answer: Friday, Sunday

Question: Which episode had more viewers, Leonard Betts or Redux I?
Answer: Leonard Betts
After establishing the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Yuanzhang began to consolidate the authority of the royal court. He assigned territories to the members of the royal family and stationed them across the empire. These members of the royal family did not have the administrative power over their territory, but they were entitled to a personal army that ranges from 3,000 to 19,000 men. Royal members that were stationed in the northern frontier were entitled to even larger forces. For instance, the Prince of Ning was said to have an army of over 80,000 men. The original crown prince Zhu Biao died at 36 in 1392, and his son Zhu Yunwen was made the crown prince. Zhu Yunwen was the nephew of the territorial princes, and he felt threatened by their military power. In May 1398, Zhu Yunwen ascended to the throne and became the Jianwen Emperor after the death of Zhu Yuanzhang. The princes were ordered to stay in their respective territories as the new emperor began planning for the reduction of their military power with his close associates Qi Tai and Huang Zicheng.

Question: When was Zhu Biao born?

Question: How many years was Zhu Yunwen a crown prince?
Answer: 6

Question: Who was emperor first, Zhu Yuanzhang or Zhu Yunwen?
Answer: Zhu Yuanzhang

Question: Who was entitled to a personal army?
Answer: the royal family

Question: What family does this passage cover?
Answer: the Ming Dynasty

Question: How was Zhu Yunwen related to Zhu Baio?
Answer: his son

Question: When did Zhu Yunwen become the crown prince?
Answer: 1392

Question: Who was crown prince first: Zhu Biao or Zhu Yunwen?
Answer: Zhu Biao

Question: Who died first: Zhu Biao or Zhu Yunwen?
Answer: Zhu Biao

Question: Who died second: Zhu Yuanzhang or Zhu Biao?
Answer: Zhu Yuanzhang
In 2016, 77.1 percent of working Las Vegas residents (those living in the city, but not necessarily working in the city) commuted by driving alone. About 11 percent commuted via carpool, 3.9 percent used public transportation, and 1.4 percent walked. About 2.3 percent of Las Vegas commuters used all other forms of transportation, including taxi, bicycle, and motorcycle. About 4.3 of working Las Vegas residents worked at home. In 2015, 10.2 percent of city of Las Vegas households were without a car, which increased slightly to 10.5 percent in 2016. The national average was 8.7 percent in 2016. Las Vegas averaged 1.63 cars per household in 2016, compared to a national average of 1.8 per household.

Question: Did fewer working Las Vegas residents commute by driving alone or via carpool in 2016?
Answer: via carpool

Question: Did fewer working Las Vegas residents in 2016 commute using public transportation or by walking?
Answer: by walking

Question: Were there more Las Vegas households without a car in 2015 or 2016?

Question: Was the percentage of households without a car in 2016 higher or lower than the national average?
Answer: higher

Question: Did more working Las Vegas residents work at home or away from home in 2016?
Answer: away from home

Question: How many more Las Vegas households, in terms of percentage, did not have a car in 2016 compared to 2015?
Answer: 0.3

Question: Did fewer working Las Vegas residents commute using "all other" forms of transportation or by walking in 2016?
Answer: by walking

Question: Which commuter group had more people, those who commuted by driving alone or those who commuted via carpool?
Answer: commuted by driving alone

Question: Which commuter group had the lowest number of people, those that walked or those that used all other forms of transportation?
Answer: walked

Question: Which commuter group had less people, the group that had people who commuted via carpool or the group where people used public transportation?
Answer: used public transportation

Question: In which year were there less people without a car, 2015 or 2016?

Question: Which average of cars per household was lower, Las Vegas or national?
Answer: Las Vegas

Question: How many percentage of the Las Vegas residents commuted driving alone than carpooling?
Answer: 66.1

Question: How many percentage did Las Vegas households increase being without a car from 2015 to 2016?
Answer: .2

Question: What are all the forms of of transportation commuters use in Las Vegas?
Answer: taxi, bicycle, motorcycle

Question: How many people in Las Vegas carpooled than walked in 2016?
Answer: 9.6

Question: How many percent carpooled, used public transportation and walked combined in Las Vegas?
Answer: 16.3

Question: Which commute had the highest percentage in Las Vegas 2016, public transportation or carpool?
Answer: carpool

Question: What are all the commutes with a higher percentage than walked?
Answer: other forms, public transportation, carpool, driving alone

Question: Which year has the lowest average in Las Vegas, cars per household or national per household?
Answer: cars per household
Kėdainiai was attacked by the 2nd Riflemen Regiment of Lithuanian  Division . Lithuanian forces from Panevėžys, commanded by Jonas Variakojis, and from Kėdainiai numbered only about 200 men. Lithuanians withstood Red Army advance near Kėdainiai and with German support repelled it. On February 8, during the course of a reconnaissance mission, Povilas Lukšys became the first Lithuanian soldier to die in the war. On February 10, joint Lithuanian and German forces captured Šėta and forced the Red Army to retreat. The success of this operation lifted the Lithuanian army's morale and prevented the Red Army from encircling Kaunas from the north. On February 9, Soviet 7th Riflemen Regiment  took over Jieznas, south of Kaunas. The following day Lithuanian forces  from Prienai and Kaunas attacked before the Red Army could consolidate position, but were betrayed by their Russian commander and suffered a defeat: 18 Lithuanians were killed and 33 were taken prisoners. Lithuanians retreated, were reinforced by new Lithuanian and Saxon Volunteers, attacked again, and took Jieznas on February 13. The Soviets continued to push for Kaunas. The 3rd and 4th Riflemen Regiments  attacked Alytus on February 12. Germans did not engage in battle and retreated; not yet fully formed Lithuanian 1st Infantry Regiment could not withstand pressure from the Red Army and had to retreat towards Marijampolė and Prienai. Antanas Juozapavičius, the first Lithuanian officer to die in the wars, was killed during this battle. On the night of February 14-15, German forces and one company of the Lithuanians returned to Alytus and retook the city. Kaunas was defended and the front stabilized for a while. Soviets were ordered to abandon the offensive and maintain defensive position. This break allowed Lithuanians to better organize and train the volunteers.

Question: How many more Lithuanians were taken prisoner than killed?
Answer: 15

Question: What day did the Russian commander betray his troops?

Question: What day did the Lithuanians sound their retreat and obtain reinforcements?

Question: Which happened first, the Lithuanian and German forces captured Seta or the 3rd and 4th Riflemen Regiments attacked Alytus?
Answer: Lithuanian and German forces captured Seta

Question: How many days after the death of Povilas Lukšys did the forces capture Seta and force the Red Army to retreat?
Answer: 2

Question: How many days was it between the time the Red Army took over Jieznas and it was taken back by the Lithuanians?
Answer: 4

Question: Who was the first Lithuanian officer to die on February 12?
Answer: Antanas Juozapavičius
German forces surrendered in Italy on 29 April. Total and unconditional surrender was signed on 7 May, to be effective by the end of 8 May. German Army Group Centre resisted in Prague until 11 May. In the Pacific theatre, American forces accompanied by the forces of the Philippine Commonwealth advanced in the Philippines, clearing Leyte by the end of April 1945. They landed on Luzon in January 1945 and recaptured Manila in March following a battle which reduced the city to ruins. Fighting continued on Luzon, Mindanao, and other islands of the Philippines until the end of the war. Meanwhile, the United States Army Air Forces  were destroying strategic and populated cities and towns in Japan in an effort to destroy Japanese war industry and civilian morale. On the night of 9-10 March, USAAF B-29 bombers struck Tokyo with thousands of incendiary bombs, which killed 100,000 civilians and destroyed 16 square miles  within a few hours. Over the next five months, the USAAF firebombed a total of 67 Japanese cities, killing 393,000 civilians and destroying 65% of built-up areas. In May 1945, Australian troops landed in Borneo, over-running the oilfields there. British, American, and Chinese forces defeated the Japanese in northern Burma in March, and the British pushed on to reach Rangoon by 3 May. Chinese forces started to counterattack in Battle of West Hunan that occurred between 6 April and 7 June 1945. American naval and amphibious forces also moved towards Japan, taking Iwo Jima by March, and Okinawa by the end of June. At the same time, American submarines cut off Japanese imports, drastically reducing Japan's ability to supply its overseas forces.

Question: How many more civilians were killed in 393,000 compared to 100,000?
Answer: 293000

Question: How many less civilians were killed in 100,000 compared to 393,000?
Answer: 293000

Question: How many days were inbetween German forces surrendering and the unconditional surrender being signed?
Answer: 8

Question: How many civilians were killed in total?
Answer: 493000

Question: When did the Battle of West Hunan end?

Question: How many in percent weren't destroyed of the built-up areas?
Answer: 35

Question: What happened first: Germany surrendering in Italy or signing the surrender?
Answer: Germany surrendering in Italy

Question: What happened second: Germany surrendering in Italy or signing the surrender?
Answer: signing the surrender
The first clashes between the Armenians and Azeris took place in Baku in February 1905. Soon the conflict spilled over to other parts of the Caucasus, and on August 5, 1905, the first conflict between the Armenian and Azeri population of Shusha took place. In March 1918 ethnic and religious tensions grew and the Armenian-Azeri conflict in Baku began. Musavat and Committee of Union and Progress parties were accused of Pan-Turkism by Bolsheviks and their allies. Armenian and Muslim militias engaged in armed confrontations, which resulted in heavy casualties. Many Muslims were expelled from Baku or went underground. Meanwhile, the arrest of Gen. Talyshinski, the commander of the Azerbaijani division, and some of its officers—all of whom arrived in Baku on March 9—increased anti-Soviet feelings among the city's Azeri population. On 30 March the Soviets, based on the unfounded report that the Muslim crew of the ship Evelina was armed and ready to revolt against the Soviets, disarmed the crew which tried to resist. This led to three days fighting,resulting in the death of up to 12,000 Azeris.

Question: What was the day and month that the ending of the battle that led to the deaths of 12000 Azeries?

Question: Which clash happened last the one in Baku or Shusha?
Answer: Shusha

Question: How many months did it take from the first clash until tensions grew and the beginning of conflict between Armenia and Azeri?
Answer: 1

Question: How many Azeri lives were lost in the conflict?
Answer: 12000

Question: Which group experienced 12,000 deaths?
Answer: Azeris

Question: How many years did it take for the first clashes between the Armenians and the Azeris to escalate into open conflict?
Answer: 13

Question: How many people died per day on average from March 30 to April 2?
Answer: 4000

Question: What date was the last day of fighting that started on March 30, 1918?
The causes of the Polish-Ottoman War of 1672-76 can be traced to 1666. Petro Doroshenko Hetman of Zaporizhian Host, aiming to gain control of Ukraine but facing defeats from other factions struggling over control of that region, in a final bid to preserve his power in Ukraine, signed a treaty with Sultan Mehmed IV in 1669 that recognized the Cossack Hetmanate as a vassal of the Ottoman Empire.:273 In the meantime, Commonwealth forces were trying to put down unrest in Ukraine, but were weakened by decades long wars ). Trying to capitalize on that weakness, Tatars, who commonly raided across the Commonwealth borders in search of loot and plunder, invaded, this time allying themselves with Cossacks under hetman Doroshenko. They were however stopped by Commonwealth forces under hetman John Sobieski, who stopped their first push , defeating them several times, and finally gaining an armistice after the Battle of Podhajce. In 1670, however, hetman Doroshenko tried once again to take over Ukraine, and in 1671 Khan of Crimea, Adil Giray, supportive of the Commonwealth, was replaced with a new one, Selim I Giray, by the Ottoman sultan. Selim entered into an alliance with the Doroshenko's Cossacks; but again like in 1666-67 the Cossack-Tatar forces were dealt defeats by Sobieski. Selim then renewed his oath of allegiance to the Ottoman Sultan and pleaded for assistance, to which the Sultan agreed. Thus an irregular border conflict escalated into a regular war in 1671, as the Ottoman Empire was now prepared to send its regular units onto the battlefield in a bid to try to gain control of that region for itself.:646

Question: How many treaties were signed?
Answer: 1

Question: How many different wars took place?
Answer: 2

Question: Which war happened last?
Answer: a regular war in 1671

Question: How many years did the Polish-Ottoman War last?
Answer: 4

Question: In which year did Petro Doroshenko Hetman try to take Ukraine?

Question: Who signed a treaty in 1669?
Answer: Petro Doroshenko Hetman, Sultan Mehmed IV

Question: who were the allies of the Cossacks?
Answer: Tatars

Question: Who did the Tatars try to capitalize off of?
Answer: Cossack

Question: Who stopped the Tatars?
Answer: Commonwealth forces

Question: Who gained an armistice after the Battle of Podhajce?
Answer: Commonwealth forces

Question: Who was in the alliance with Cossack?
Answer: Selim, Tatar

Question: How many years did the Polish-Ottoman War last?
Answer: 5

Question: Who signed the 1669 treaty?
Answer: Petro Doroshenko Hetman, Sultan Mehmed IV

Question: What 2 things did the treaty do?
Answer: preserve his power in Ukraine, recognized the Cossack Hetmanate

Question: During what did the decades long war weaken Ukraine forces?
Answer: trying to put down unrest

Question: Who were the allies of the Cossacks
Answer: Tatars

Question: Who gained an armistice?
Answer: Commonwealth forces

Question: How many years did the Polish-Ottoman War last?
Answer: 4

Question: How many years before the start of the War did Petro Doroshenko Hetmansign the treaty with Sultan Mehmed IV?
Answer: 3

Question: Who served as Khan of Crimea first, Adil Giray or Selim I Giray?
Answer: Adil Giray
In recent years, Nanjing has been developing its economy, commerce, industry, as well as city construction. In 2013 the citys GDP was RMB 801 billion (3rd in Jiangsu), and GDP per capita(current price) was RMB 98,174(US$16041), a 11 percent increase from 2012. The average urban residents disposable income was RMB 36,200, while the average rural residents net income was RMB 14,513. The registered urban unemployment rate was 3.02 percent, lower than the national average (4.3 percent). Nanjings Gross Domestic Product ranked 12th in 2013 in China, and its overall competence ranked 6th in mainland and 8th including Taiwan and Hong Kong in 2009.

Question: Was the GDP per capita higher in 2012 or 2013?

Question: How many places does China fall in overall competence rank when Tiawan in included?
Answer: 2

Question: How many dollars higher was the average urban disposable income over the average rural disposable income?
Answer: 21687

Question: How many percent lower is the unemployment rate in Nanjing compared to national average?
Answer: 1.28

Question: In 2013 in China, how many cities had a GDP rank higher than Nanjing?
Answer: 11

Question: How many Chinese cities ranked higher in overall competence in 2013 than Nanjing?
Answer: 5

Question: What year was the GDP per capita higher, 2012 or 2013?

Question: Which had a higher disposable income on average, rural residents or urban residents?
Answer: urban resident

Question: How many more RMB was the average urban residents' disposable income compared to the average rural resident?
Answer: 21687
The county was formed in 1752 from parts of Bladen, Granville, and Johnston Counties. It was named for the infant William V of Orange, whose mother Anne, daughter of King George II of Great Britain, was then regent of the Dutch Republic. In 1771, Orange County was greatly reduced in area. The western part of it was combined with the eastern part of Rowan County to form Guilford County. Another part was combined with parts of Cumberland County and Johnston County to form Wake County. The southern part of what remained became Chatham County. In 1777, the northern half of what was left of Orange County became Caswell County. In 1849, the western third of the still-shrinking county became Alamance County. Finally, in 1881, the eastern half of the county's remaining territory was combined with part of Wake County to form Durham County. Some of the first settlers of the county were English Quakers, who settled along the Haw and Eno Rivers. Arguably, the earliest settlers in the county were the Andrews family, which would later marry into the Lloyd family.

Question: The county was formed in?

Question: Orange County was greatly reduced in area in

Question: the northern half of what was left of Orange County became Caswell County in?

Question: How many years after Orange Country was formed, was it greatly reduced in area?
Answer: 19

Question: Which was created first, Caswell Country or Alamance County?
Answer: Caswell Country

Question: How many rivers did the English Quakers of Durham County settle along?
Answer: 2

Question: Parts of how many counties made up Orange County?
Answer: 3

Question: Who was William V of Orange's grandfather?
Answer: King George II

Question: Who was King George's grandson?
Answer: William V of Orange

Question: How many years after being formed was Orange County reduced in area?
Answer: 19

Question: Who was Anne's son?
Answer: William V of Orange

Question: Guilford County was formed by combing parts of what two counties?
Answer: Rowan County, Orange County

Question: Parts of what three counties combined to become Wake County?
Answer: Orange County, Cumberland County, Johnston County

Question: Parts of what two counties were combined to form Durham County?
Answer: Orange County, Wake County
Anaukpetlun then brought trans-Salween Shan states under his rule in the 1620s. In February 1622, his forces  took Kengtung, which had been held by an ally of Lan Xang, after a fierce battle. Reinforced Burmese armies led by the king's brothers Thalun and Minye Kyawswa II invaded the Chinese Shan states in present-day southern Yunnan in May 1622. For the next 20 months, Burmese forces chased Kenghung troops. Finally in January 1624, Kenghung and Kengyun both surrendered. Kengyun promptly rebelled the following year but it was put down in December 1626 by the king's brothers. By then, Nyaungyan and Anaukpetlun had restored much of Bayinnaung's empire. Only Siam and Lan Xang remained outside the Restored Toungoo Empire. But the Burmese would not overstretch again. They would not launch major invasions against these neighbours until the 1760s.

Question: What year did Kengyun rebel after surrending the year before?

Question: How many years did it take to put the Kengyun rebellion down?
Answer: 1

Question: Anaukpetlun's forces took Kengtung how many years before Kenghung and Kengyun both surrendered?
Answer: 2

Question: Anaukpetlun's forces took Kengtung how many years before Thalun and Minye Kyawswa II invaded the Chinese Shan states?
Answer: 0

Question: Thalun and Minye Kyawswa II invaded the Chinese Shan states how many years before they surrendered?
Answer: 2