EleutherAI/drop huggingface dataset:
In 2007, the county authorized EnviroCAB, a new taxi company, to operate exclusively with a hybrid electric vehicle fleet of 50 vehicles and also issued permits for existing companies to add 35 hybrid cabs to their fleets. As operations began in 2008, EnvironCab became the first all-hybrid taxicab fleet in the United States and the company not only offset the emissions generated by its fleet of hybrids, but also the equivalent emissions of 100 non-hybrid taxis in service in the metropolitan area. The Green transport taxi expansion was part of a county campaign known as Fresh AIRE, or Arlington Initiative to Reduce Emissions, that aimed to cut production of greenhouse gases from county buildings and vehicles by 10 percent by 2012. Arlington has a higher than average percentage of households without a car. In 2015, 13.4 percent of Arlington households lacked a car, and dropped slightly to 12.7 percent in 2016. The national average is 8.7 percent in 2016. Arlington averaged 1.40 cars per household in 2016, compared to a national average of 1.8.

Question: How many more hybrid cars could a new company add to their fleet than an existing company?
Answer: 15

Question: Did more Arlington residents have a car in 2015 or 2016?
Answer: 2016

Question: How many more hybrid electric vehicles was EnviroCAB authorized to have than existing companies?
Answer: 15

Question: What year did more households in Arlington lack a car, 2015 or 2016?

Question: How many less percent of Arlington households didn't have a car in 2016 compared with 2015?
Answer: 0.7

Question: How many hybrid electric vehicles were authorized to be cabs in Arlington in 2007?
Answer: 85

Question: How many fewer cars per household did Arlington have compared to the national average?
Answer: 0.4

Question: How many more people lacked a car in Arlington in 2015 than in 2016, in percentage?
Answer: 0.7

Question: Which was higher, the national average of those lacking a car in 2016 or the Arlington rate?
Answer: Arlington

Question: What does AIRE stand for?
Answer: Arlington Initiative to Reduce Emissions

Question: How many points higher was Arlington's percentage of households without a car than the national average in 2016?
Answer: 4.7

Question: How many fewer cars per household did Arlington have than the national average in 2016?
Answer: .4
In 1571 the Crimean Khan burned Moscow. He tried again the next year and was defeated. Another large raid failed in 1591. The raiding area may have moved slightly south and east. Attacks east of Ryazan are mentioned more frequently. After 1585 forts were built far to the south to block the Muravsky Trail, but these had no visible effect in this period. Raids on Poland are mentioned under 1577, 1584 and 1595.

Question: How many times did the Crimean Khan attempt to raid Moscow after he successfully burned it in 1571?
Answer: 2

Question: How many raids from the Crimean Khan were mentioned in Poland?
Answer: 3

Question: What happened first: Crimean Khan burned Moscow or forts were built?
Answer: Crimean Khan burned Moscow

Question: What happened second: Crimean Khan burned Moscow or forts were built?
Answer: forts were built

Question: How many different years were raids on Poland mentioned?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years  was the raids on Poland mentioned?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years  between Crimean Khan burned Moscow and tried another large failed raid?
Answer: 20

Question: How many years after the first time Crimean Khan burned Moscow was he defeated when trying again?
Answer: 1

Question: How many years after 1571 did another large raid fail?
Answer: 20

Question: Which happened last, forts were built far to the south to block the Muravsky Trail or Another large raid failed?
Answer: Another large raid failed

Question: How many years spanned from when forts were built far to the south to block the Muravsky Trail to Another large raid failed?
Answer: 6

Question: How many years are mentioned that there were raids on Poland?
Answer: 3

Question: Which year was the last raid on Poland?

Question: What year did Crimean Khan try to burn Moscow for the second time?

Question: How many total raids on Poland are mentioned?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years after the 1584 raid on Poland did the third raid on Poland take place?
Answer: 11

Question: When was Khan defeated a first time in trying  to burn down Moscow?

Question: How many times did Khan fail at burning down Moscow?
Answer: 2

Question: How many times minimum was Poland raided?
Answer: 3

Question: How many times before 1572 did Khan succeed in burning Moscow?
Answer: 1

Question: When did Khan fail to burn down Moscow shortly after 1571?

Question: How many times did Khan fail to burn down Moscow?
Answer: 2

Question: How many times did Khan succeed in burning down Moscow?
Answer: 1

Question: How many different years were their raids on Poland?
Answer: 3

Question: How many times did Khan failed in raids in Moscow?
Answer: 2
The Melbourne Storm played two marquee games at the MCG in 2000. This was the first time that they had played outside of their normal home ground of Olympic Park Stadium which held 18,500 people. Their first game was held on 3 March 2000 against the St. George Illawarra Dragons in a rematch of the infamous 1999 NRL Grand Final. Dragons player Anthony Mundine said the Storm were not worthy premiers and they responded by running in 12 tries to two, winning 70–10 in front of 23,239 fans. This was their biggest crowd they had played against until 33,427 turned up to the 2007 Preliminary Final at Docklands Stadium which saw Melbourne defeat the Parramatta Eels 26–10. The record home and away crowd record has also been overhauled, when a match at Docklands in 2010 against St George attracted 25,480 spectators. Their second game attracted only 15,535 spectators and was up against the Cronulla Sharks on 24 June 2000. Once again, the Storm won 22–16.

Question: By how many points did the Melbourne Storm win on 3 March 2000?
Answer: 60

Question: By how many points did the Melbourne Storm win aingast the Cronulla Sharks on 24 June 2000?
Answer: 6

Question: How many more people showed up to the 2007 Preliminary Final at Dockland's Stadium than showed up at the 1999 NRL Grand Final?
Answer: 10188

Question: How many points did the Storm defeat the Eels by at the 2007 Preliminary Final at Dockland's Stadium?
Answer: 16

Question: How many points did the Storm win against the Sharks by?
Answer: 6

Question: How many fewer spectators were there at the Sharks vs Storm game than there were at the Storm vs Dragons game?
Answer: 17892

Question: What year did the Melbourne Storm play in front of their biggest crowd?

Question: How many spectators fans attended the Storm's game against St. George?
Answer: 25480

Question: What year was the rematch of the NRL Grand Final played?

Question: What was the date of the game in 2000 that attracted the most amount of spectators?

Question: Which team scored the most points in the match that was held on March 3, 2000?
Answer: The Melbourne Storm

Question: How many points did the Parramatta Eels score in the 2007 Preliminary final?
Answer: 10

Question: How many points did the Storm score against the Eels?
Answer: 26

Question: How many points did the Melbourne Storm beat the Dragons by?
Answer: 60

Question: How many more fans were at the 2007 Preliminary Final than at the 3 March 2000 game?
Answer: 10188

Question: How many points did the Melbourne Storm defeat the Parramatta Eels by?
Answer: 16

Question: How many points did the Melbourne Storm beat the Cronulla Sharks by?
Answer: 6

Question: How many fans are the most fans the Melbourne Storm have played in front of?
Answer: 25480
The Senussi Campaign took place in North Africa, from November 1915 to February 1917, during the First World War between the British Empire and the Kingdom of Italy against the Senussi. The Senussi were a religious sect resident in Libya and Egypt, who were courted by the Ottoman Empire and the German Empire. In the summer of 1915, the Ottomans persuaded the Grand Senussi Ahmed Sharif as-Senussi to declare jihad, attack British-occupied Egypt from the west and encourage insurrection in Egypt, to divert British forces from an Ottoman Raid on the Suez Canal from Palestine. The Senussi crossed the Libyan-Egyptian border in November 1915 and fought a campaign along the Egyptian coast, where British Empire forces withdrew, then defeated the Senussi in several engagements, culminating in the Action of Agagia and the re-capture of the coast in March 1916. In the interior, the band of oases campaign continued until February 1917, after which a peace was negotiated and the area became quiet for the rest of the war, except for British patrols by aircraft and armoured cars.

Question: When did the Senussi Campaign start in North Africa?

Question: When did the Senussi Campaign end in North Africa?

Question: What year did the Senussi Campaign end in North Africa?

Question: How many months did the Sensui Campaign last?
Answer: 15

Question: How many months elapsed between the re-capture of the coast and the negotiation of peace?
Answer: 11

Question: How many countries were the Senussi resident in?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years did the Senussi Campaign take place?
Answer: 2

Question: What happened first: Ottomans persuaded the Grand Senussi or peace was negotiated?
Answer: Ottomans persuaded the Grand Senussi

Question: What happened second: Ottomans persuaded the Grand Senussi or peace was negotiated?
Answer: peace was negotiated

Question: How many years passed between the Ottomans persuaded the Grand Senussi to declare jihad and peace was negotiated?
Answer: 2
On December 1 the 3rd Army Group guerrillas cut the Lung-hai Railway near Luowang, Neihuanggi, and east and west of Lankao. They also cut the highways at Tung-hsu , Huaiyang and Luyi. Meanwhile, the 81st Division's main force attacked Kaifeng while some of its elements attacked Lanfeng. Lowang Railway station was taken on December 15 and the Division entered Kaifeng the next day, clearing the Japanese troops and burning warehouses and a Japanese headquarters there. Meanwhile, to the southeast 2nd Cavalry Corps moved east of Boxian, encircled and attacked Shangqiu from the east and overran an airfield and burned aviation fuel there. Another force intercepted and defeated relief forces moving west from Dangshan on the Lung-hai Railway. North of the Yellow River the 36th Army Group attacked. Its new 5th Corps on December 6 attacked elements of the Japanese 1st Independent Mixed Brigade north and south of Anyang and succeeded in destroying bridges along the roads at Chi, Chun, Tang-yin and Pao-lien Temple Station. On December 13 the 47th Corps cleared Taihang Mountain and cut the Tao-tsin Railroad, taking the rail stations at Po-shan and Chang-kou. The 9th Corps attacked elements of the Japanese 35th Division between Bo'ai and Jixian, cutting communications between them and attacking the defenders on the outskirts of Jixian and a strongpoint at Mucheng. Parts of the 47th Division and demolition teams broke into Jixian for half the day, attempting to clear it of enemy troops.

Question: When did the first attack happen?

Question: In what month was Kaifeng attacked and was the Lowang Railway station taken?

Question: In what month was the Taihang Mountain cleared and was the Tao-tsin Railroad cut?

Question: How many bridges Anyang succeeded in destroying along the roads?
Answer: 3

Question: How many days was it from when the 3rd Army Group guerrillas cut the Lung-hai Railway was the Lowang Railway station was taken?
Answer: 15

Question: How many days was it from when the 47th Corps cleared Taihang Mountain until  the Lowang Railway station was taken
Answer: 2
With the support of the federal government, the uprising was suppressed by General Watter, approaching from the north. Based in Münster, his staff led the civil war in the Ruhr area. Units of the Reichswehr and Freikorps successfully suppressed the Red Ruhr Army. The fighting was followed by death sentences and mass executions. Those who were found carrying weapons at the time of their arrest were shot—including the wounded. On 3 April 1920, Reichspräsident Ebert forbade these summary executions. On 12 April 1920, General von Watter forbade his soldiers from engaging in "unlawful behaviour". The actions of both sides in the fighting have been described as showing "a maximum of cruelty". On 5 April, a large part of the Ruhr Army fled before the Reichswehr to the region occupied by the French Army. In response to the Reichswehr presence in the Ruhr, which contravened the Treaty of Versailles, the French occupied towns like Frankfurt, Hanau and Darmstadt on 6 April. The Reichswehr stopped itself only at the river Ruhr, as the British occupation forces were threatening to occupy the Bergisches Land due to the breach of the Versailles Treaty. By 8 April, the Reichswehr controlled all of the northern Ruhr area. By the end of the fighting, the participants in the uprising had lost in excess of 1,000 lives, the Reichswehr 208 dead and 123 missing, and Freikorps about 273 lives.

Question: On what month, day, and 1/10 of a decade did somebody forbade the summary executions?

Question: On what 1/12 of a year did somebody forbade the summary executions?

Question: On what 1/365 of the year did somebody forbade the summary executions?

Question: On what 1/10 of a decade did somebody forbade the summary executions?

Question: How many people did Reichswehr lose to death?
Answer: 208

Question: How many people did Reichswehr lose to not being found?
Answer: 123

Question: Over how many lives were lost in the fighting?
Answer: 1481

Question: How many days after the French occupied towns such as Frankfurt, Hanau and Darmstadt did the Reichswehr control all of the northern Ruhr area?
Answer: 2

Question: How many days after a large part of the Ruhr Army fled did the French occupy towns like Frankfurt, Hanau and Darmstadt?
Answer: 1

Question: How many towns were listed as being occupied on April 6th?
Answer: 3

Question: How many days passed between Reichspräsident Ebert forbidding executions and the Reichswehr controlling all of the northern Ruhr area?
Answer: 5

Question: How many more lives were lost by the Freikorps than the Reichswehr?
Answer: 65

Question: How many more Reischwehr were dead than missing?
Answer: 85

Question: Which lost more lives, the Reichswehr or the Freikorps?
Answer: the Reichswehr
Erard and Philippa landed in France in January 1216.  On their journey to Le Puy-en-Velay, Erard was arrested by agents of the king of France but managed to escape and get to Champagne.  Erard and his supporters took up a position in Noyers, which Blanche of Navarre then besieged in April 1216.  That same month Erard accepted a truce and submitted the matter to the king of France for arbitration. In July 1216, King Philip II finally heard Erard's suit at Melun, but ruled in Blanche's favor due to the overwhelming evidence she provided:  the barons of the realm had sworn to support Theobald III should Henry II not return from the Holy Land, Theobald III had done homage to the king in 1198, Blanche had done homage to the king in 1201, and Theobald IV himself had made an innovative "anticipatory homage" in 1214.  Blanche even provided numerous letters patent, bearing the seals of the barons who had sworn homage.  Philip II ordained that the barons await the majority of Theobald IV and his assumption of his rights as Count .  Philip II ordered Erard and the barons to seal their own letters patent confirming the court's decision and promising to observe a truce.

Question: What 1/12 of a year did Erard and Philippa land in France?

Question: What 1/10 of a decade did Erard and Philippa land in France?
Answer: 1216

Question: What 1/12 of a year did Blanche of Navarre besieged Noyers?

Question: What 1/10 of a decade did Blanche of Navarre besieged Noyers?

Question: How many kings are mentioned?
Answer: 2

Question: Who is the king of Spain and the Portuguese?
Answer: King Philip II

Question: where did he escape?
Answer: Champagne

Question: Which king was given a truce?
Answer: king of France

Question: How many people were the Barons sworn to support?
Answer: 1

Question: Which of these people were the Barons sworn to support
Answer: Theobald III

Question: How many months passed between Erard taking up position in Noyers and the Blanche of Navarre besieging it?
Answer: 3

Question: How many months passed between Erard submitting the matter to the king for arbitration and the king hearing his suit?
Answer: 3

Question: How many months passed between Erard and Philippa landing in France and King Philip II hearing Erard's suit at Melun?
Answer: 6

Question: How many months passed between Erard and Philippa landing in France and the besiegement of Noyers?
Answer: 3

Question: How many months after Blanche beseiged Noyers did King Philip IIhear Erard's suit?
Answer: 3

Question: How many reasons did the king have for ruling in Blanche's favor?
Answer: 5

Question: Who gave homage to the king first, Blanche or Theobald IV?
Answer: Blanche

Question: How many years before Theobald IV, had Blanche done homage to the king?
Answer: 13
For Bayinnaung, the work was not yet done. On 15 October 1569, Bayinnaung at Ayutthaya led several regiments of his wounded army to invade Lan Xang via Phitsanulok. Setthathirath again fled Vientiane. Bayinnaung's men pursued but could not find him. Tired by long marches in a mountainous country, the Burmese army gave up and left Vientiane in May 1570. Another expedition in 1572 after Setthathirath's death also failed to bring order. Finally, the king himself led another expedition, and put his nominee on the Lan Xang throne in November 1574. Aside from a minor rebellion in 1579, Lan Xang gave no trouble for the rest of Bayinnaung's reign.

Question: How many years passed between Bayinnaung at Autthaya's initial invasion on Lan Xang via Phitsanulok and the last minor rebellion from Lan Xang?
Answer: 10

Question: How many years after did an expedition happen in Vientiane?
Answer: 2

Question: Who did not trouble Bayinnaung during the rest of his reign?
Answer: Lan Xang gave no trouble

Question: Did Setthathirath's death occur before or after the expedition in 1572?
Answer: 1572 after Setthathirath's death

Question: How many expeditions were there?
Answer: 3

Question: When was the first expedition?

Question: Who was promoted during the time of the third expedition?
Answer: Lan Xang

Question: Who led the first expedition?
Answer: Bayinnaung

Question: What route was used in the first expedition?
Answer: Phitsanulok

Question: What happened after the third expedition?
Answer: a minor rebellion

Question: Which army gave up and left Vientiane in May 1570?
Answer: the Burmese army

Question: Who led another expedition, and put his nominee on the Lan Xang throne in November 1574?
Answer: Bayinnaung

Question: What happened first: Bayinnaung invaded Lan Xang or Setthathirath fled Vientiane?
Answer: Bayinnaung invaded Lan Xang

Question: What happened second: Bayinnaung invaded Lan Xang or Setthathirath fled Vientiane?
Answer: Setthathirath fled Vientiane

Question: What happened first: the Burmese army left Vientiane or Setthathirath's death?
Answer: Burmese army left Vientiane

Question: What happened second: the Burmese army left Vientiane or Setthathirath's death?
Answer: Setthathirath's death

Question: What happened first: Setthathirath's death or king himself led another expedition?
Answer: Setthathirath's death

Question: What happened second: Setthathirath's death or king himself led another expedition?
Answer: king himself led another expedition

Question: What happened first: Setthathirath again fled Vientiane or Burmese army gave up?
Answer: Setthathirath again fled Vientiane

Question: What happened second: Setthathirath again fled Vientiane or Burmese army gave up?
Answer: Burmese army gave up

Question: What happened first: Lan Xang gave no trouble or Setthathirath's death?
Answer: Setthathirath's death

Question: What happened second: Lan Xang gave no trouble or Setthathirath's death?
Answer: Lan Xang gave no trouble

Question: How many years after the king put his nominee on the Lan Xang throne was there a minor rebellion?
Answer: 5
In 1665 Nikifor Chernigovsky murdered the voyvoda of Ilimsk and fled to the Amur and reoccupied the fort at Albazin, which became the center of a petty kingdom which he named Jaxa. In 1670 it was unsuccessfully attacked. In 1672 Albazin received the Czar's pardon and was officially recognized. From 1673 to 1683 the Qing dynasty were tied up suppressing a rebellion in the south, the Revolt of the Three Feudatories. In 1682 or 1684 a voyvoda was appointed by Moscow.

Question: Did Nikifor Chernigovsky  murder the voyvoda of Ilimsk first, or the reoccupy the fort at Albazin?
Answer: murder the voyvoda of Ilimsk

Question: Which occured first, the unsuccessful attak on Albazin, or the murder of the voyvoda of Ilimsk?
Answer: murdered the voyvoda of Ilimsk

Question: What was the starting year for the Qing dynasty to suppress a rebellion in the south, the Revolt of the Three Feudatories?

Question: What was the last year for the Qing dynasty to suppress a rebellion in the south, the Revolt of the Three Feudatories?

Question: What was the minimum year for a voyvoda to be appointed by Moscow?

Question: How many years was the Qing dynasty tied up suppressing a rebellion in the south?
Answer: 10

Question: How many years after Chernigovsky fled to the Amur was Jaxa unsuccessfully attacked?
Answer: 5

Question: How many years were the Qing dynasty tied up suppressing a rebellion in the south?
Answer: 10

Question: How many years was the Qing dynasty tied up in suppressing a rebellion in the south?
Answer: 10

Question: How many years did it take for Albazin to receive a pardon?
Answer: 7

Question: How many years were the Qing dynasty busy suppressing the Revolt of the Three Feudatories?
Answer: 10

Question: How many years after Albazin was unsuccessfully attacked did it receive the Czar's pardon?
Answer: 2

Question: About how many years minimum after the murder of the voyvoda of Ilimsk did Moscow appoint a new one?
Answer: 17

Question: How many years after murdering the voyvoda of Ilimsk did Nikifor Chernigovsky fend off an attack on Albazin?
Answer: 5
On 12 April 1204, the weather conditions finally favoured the crusaders. A strong northern wind aided the Venetian ships in coming close to the walls, and after a short battle approximately seventy crusaders managed to enter the city. Some were able to knock holes in the walls, large enough for only a few knights at a time to crawl through; the Venetians were also successful at scaling the walls from the sea, though there was fighting with the Varangians. The Anglo-Saxon "axe bearers" had been amongst the most effective of the city's defenders, but they now attempted to negotiate higher wages from their Byzantine employers, before dispersing or surrendering. The crusaders captured the Blachernae section of the city in the northwest and used it as a base to attack the rest of the city. While attempting to defend themselves with a wall of fire, however, they burned even more of the city. This second fire left 15,000 people homeless. The crusaders completely took the city on 13 April. The crusaders sacked Constantinople for three days, during which many ancient Greco-Roman and medieval Byzantine works of art were stolen or ruined. Many of the civilian population of the city were killed and their property looted. Despite the threat of excommunication, the crusaders destroyed, defiled and looted the city's churches and monasteries. It was said that the total amount looted from Constantinople was about 900,000 silver marks. The Venetians received 150,000 silver marks that was their due, while the crusaders received 50,000 silver marks. A further 100,000 silver marks were divided evenly up between the crusaders and Venetians. The remaining 500,000 silver marks were secretly kept back by many crusader knights. Speros Vryonis in Byzantium and Europe gives a vivid account of the sack:

Question: When a strong northern wind aided the Venetian ships?

Question: who was on Venetian ships on 12 April 1204?
Answer: the crusaders

Question: who was defending Byzantine?
Answer: Anglo-Saxon "axe bearers"

Question: how many silver marks were looted by crusaders?
Answer: 90000

Question: How many crusaders entered the city?
Answer: 70

Question: Who were the most effective?
Answer: Anglo-Saxon

Question: What did they use as a base?
Answer: the Blachernae section

Question: How did they try to protect themselves?
Answer: wall of fire

Question: How many days did it take the whole city?
Answer: 1

Question: How many days did they spend sacking Constantinople?
Answer: 3

Question: How many different countries works of art were ruined?
Answer: 2

Question: How many more silver marks did the Venetians get than the crusaders?
Answer: 100000

Question: How many silver marks were stolen?
Answer: 500000

Question: What event happened later, seventy crusaders managed to enter the city or the crusaders completely took the city?
Answer: crusaders completely took the city

Question: Who had the smallest total looted of silver marks, crusaders or the Venetians?
Answer: crusaders
In the Spanish Netherlands Luxembourg still had 100,000 men; but he was outnumbered. Lacking sufficient supplies to mount an attack Luxembourg was unable to prevent the Allies garrisoning Dixmude and, on 27 September 1694, recapturing Huy, an essential preliminary to future operations against Namur. Elsewhere, de Lorge marched and manoeuvred against Baden on the Rhine with undramatic results before the campaign petered out in October; while in Italy, the continuing problems with French finance and a complete breakdown in the supply chain prevented Catinat's push into Piedmont. However, in Catalonia the fighting proved more eventful. On 27 May Marshal Noailles, supported by French warships, soundly defeated the Marquis of Escalona's Spanish forces at the Battle of Torroella on the banks of the river Ter; the French proceeded to take Palamós on 10 June, Gerona on 29 June, and Hostalric, opening the route to Barcelona. With the Spanish King threatening to make a separate peace with France unless the Allies came to his assistance, William III prepared the Anglo-Dutch fleet for action. Part of the fleet under Admiral Berkeley would remain in the north, first leading the disastrous amphibious assault on Brest on 18 June, before bombarding French coastal defences at Dieppe, Saint-Malo, Le Havre, and Calais. The remainder of the fleet under Admiral Russell was ordered to the Mediterranean, linking up with Spanish vessels off Cadiz. The Allied naval presence compelled the French fleet back to the safety of Toulon, which, in turn, forced Noailles to withdraw to the line of the Ter, harassed en route by General Trinxería's miquelets. By shielding Barcelona in this way the Allies kept Spain in the war for two more years.

Question: How many months into the year before Marshal defeated the Marquis?
Answer: 5

Question: What date was the Battle of Torroella?

Question: Which two areas did the French capture in June?
Answer: Palamós, Gerona

Question: Which was captured first, Palamos or Gerona?
Answer: Palamós

Question: How many of France's coastal defenses did Barkeley attack?
Answer: 4
Sohn, competing for the Empire of Japan, won the gold medal at the 1936 Summer Olympics in the marathon. He ran the 42.195 kilometres  course in 2:29:19.2, breaking the Olympic record. His Korean teammate Nam Sung-yong took the bronze medal. As Korea was under Japanese occupation at the time, the International Olympic Committee  officially credited Japan with Sohn's gold and Nam's bronze in the 1936 Summer Olympics medal count. On December 9, 2011, the IOC recognized Sohn's Korean nationality in his official profile. It cited his efforts to sign his Korean name and stressing Korea's status as a separate nation during interviews. The move was part of the Korean Olympic Committee's repeated requests to acknowledge Sohn's background. However, the IOC ruled out changing the nationality and registered name per official records to prevent historical distortions.

Question: During what year was Korea under Japanese occupation?

Question: How many years has Japan held the medal count for Sohn and Sung-yong?
Answer: 82

Question: Which two members of the Korean Olympic team won medals in the marathon?
Answer: Sohn, Nam Sung-yong

Question: How many years after winning the medal was Sohn's nationality recognized as Korean?
Answer: 75

Question: What organization changed Sohn's nationality in the medal count?
Answer: the IOC

Question: What did the IOC use to support changing Sohn's nationality?
Answer: sign his Korean name, status as a separate nation
The exact number of speakers in Greece is difficult to ascertain, with estimates ranging between 20,000 and 250,000. Jacques Bacid estimates in his 1983 book that "over 200,000 Macedonian speakers remained in Greece". Other sources put the numbers of speakers at 180,000 220,000 and 250,000, whereas Yugoslav sources vary, some putting the estimated number of "Macedonians in Greek Macedonia" at 150,000–200,000 and others at 300,000. The Encyclopædia Britannica and the Readers Digest World Guide both put the figure of ethnic Macedonians in Greece at 1.8% or c.200,000 people, with the native language roughly corresponding with the figures. The UCLA also states that there are 200,000 Macedonian speakers in Greece. A 2008 article in the Greek newspaper Eleftherotypia put the estimate at 20,000.

Question: Are there more Greek speakers in Greece or speakers of Macedonian?
Answer: Greek

Question: How many publications put the figure of ethnic Macedonians in Greece at 1.8%?
Answer: 2

Question: How many is the difference between the greatest estimate of Macedonians in Greek Macedonia and the Eleftherotypia's estimate?
Answer: 280000

Question: How many speakers difference is the estimated range in Greece?
Answer: 230000

Question: How many more Macedonian speakers in Greece does UCLA say there are compared to an article in the Greek newspaper Eleftherotypia?
Answer: 180000

Question: What was the lowest estimate of the number of speakers remaining in Greece as noted by Eleftherotypia ?
Answer: 20,000

Question: Which states there are less Macedonian speakers in Greece, UCLA or Greek newspaper Eleftherotypia?
Answer: Greek newspaper Eleftherotypia

Question: How many more Macedonian speakers in Greece does UCLA claim there are then newspaper Eleftherotypia?
Answer: 180000

Question: Which states there are more Macedonian speakers, others or UCLA?
Answer: others at 300,000

Question: Which sources estimate a minimum of 200,000 Macedonian speakers?
Answer: Jacques Bacid, UCLA, Encyclopædia Britannica, Readers Digest World Guide

Question: By how many speakers do estimates vary?
Answer: 230000

Question: Which estimate was smaller, the one in 1983 or in 2008?

Question: Which source estimated the lowest number of speakers?
Answer: Eleftherotypia

Question: By how many readers more was Readers Digest World Guide's estimate than Eleftherotypia?
Answer: 180000

Question: Which two magazines and newspapers gave estimates?
Answer: Readers Digest World Guide, Eleftherotypia

Question: Which country gave the largest estimate?
Answer: Yugoslav
On July 24, 1580, António proclaimed himself as King of Portugal and of the Algarves, in Santarém, which was followed by popular acclamation in several locations of the country. However, he governed in Continental Portugal for only 33 days, culminating in his defeat at the Battle of Alcântara by the Spanish armies led by Fernando Álvarez de Toledo, Duke of Alba on August 25. The Battle ended in a decisive victory for the Spanish Habsburgs, both on land and sea. Two days later, the Duke of Alba captured Lisbon. In early 1581, António fled to France and, as Philip's armies had not yet occupied the Azores, he sailed there with a number of French adventurers under Filippo Strozzi, a Florentine exile in the service of France, but was utterly defeated at sea by a combined Spanish-Portuguese navy commanded by Don Álvaro de Bazán, 1st Marquis of Santa Cruz at the Battle of Ponta Delgada off Terceira Island on July 26, 1582 and off São Miguel Island on July 27, 1582. António still accompanied an English Expedition, under the command of Sir Francis Drake and Sir John Norreys, to the coasts of Spain and Portugal but the Expedition failed and António's attempt to rule Portugal from Terceira Island, in the Azores  came to an end in 1583.

Question: How many days separated the defeats Antonio faced at sea in July 1582?
Answer: 1

Question: Who was defeated at the Battle of Alcântara?
Answer: António

Question: When did the Duke of Alba capture Lisbon?

Question: When did Antonio lose his seat on the throne in Portugal?

Question: When did the Duke of Alba capture Lisbon?

Question: How many years elapsed between Antonio proclaiming himself the King of Portugal, and his attempt to rule Portugal coming to an end?
Answer: 3

Question: Which date was António no longer King?

Question: Which date was Lisbon captured by the Duke of Alba?

Question: Which leader won the Battle of Alcantra on land and sea,  Antonio or Toledo?
Answer: Toledo

Question: Who won the Battle of Ponta, Antonio or Spanish-Portugal?
Answer: Spanish-Portuguese

Question: Which battle between Antonio and the Spanish was first, Alcantara or Ponto
Answer: Battle of Alcântara

Question: When did the Duke of Alba capture Lisbon?

Question: Which person lost the Battle of Alcântara, Fernando Álvarez de Toledo or Antonio?
Answer: António

Question: Which person lost the Battle of Ponta Delgada off Terceira, Filippo Strozz or Don Álvaro de Bazán?
Answer: Filippo Strozzi
The last accurate census of the population of Cyprus with regard to its ethnic breakdown was carried out in 1960; it recorded 3,628 Armenians in Cyprus . In 1978 and 1987 the Armenian Prelature recorded the Armenian population of Cyprus, which was 1,787 and 2,742, respectively . Since then, their number has increased; currently, about 3,500 Armenians live in Cyprus: 65% live in the capital, Nicosia, 20% in Larnaca, 10% in Limassol and 5% in Paphos and some villages. Over 95% of the Armenian population of Cyprus speak Armenian and are Armenian Orthodox ; some 5% belong either to the Armenian Evangelical Church, the Armenian Catholic Church, the Latin Church, the Greek Orthodox Church, the Anglican Church, the Plymouth Brethren Church, the Seventh-day Adventist Church or they are Jehovah's Witnesses. About 1,000 out of the 3,500 Armenians who live in Cyprus hail from Armenia, Lebanon, Syria, Russia, Georgia, Persia, Greece, Iraq, Ethiopia, Turkey and Kuwait. Most of the first wave of Armenians from Armenia who arrived in Cyprus from 1988 onwards were in fact the Armenian-Cypriots and their descendants who emigrated to Armenia between 1962-1964, as part of the nerkaght  Panarmenian movement.

Question: How many people did the Armenian population of Cyprus increase by between 1978 and 1987?
Answer: 955

Question: What cities compose 30% of the Armenian population of Cyprus?
Answer: Larnaca, Limassol

Question: Which city has the most Armenians living in it?
Answer: Nicosia

Question: Which church do most Armenians belong to?
Answer: Armenian Orthodox

Question: How many years did Armenians migrate as part of the nerkaght  Panarmenian movement?
Answer: 2

Question: When did the most Armenians live in Cyprus?

Question: How many more Armenians lived in the Armenian population of Cyprus in 1987 than 1978?
Answer: 955

Question: Currently, how many more percent of Armenians live in Nicosia than Larnaca?
Answer: 40

Question: Currently, how many more percent of Armenians live in Nicosia than Limassol?
Answer: 50

Question: How many more Armenians were there in Cyprus in 1960 compared to 1978?
Answer: 1841

Question: How many fewer Armenians were recorded in Cyprus in 1987 than in 1960?
Answer: 886

Question: Between 1978 and 1987, by how many people had the Armenian population of Cyprus grown?
Answer: 955

Question: How many percent of Armenians in Cyprus currently do not live in the capital of Nicosia?
Answer: 35

Question: How many percent of the Armenian population of Cyprus do not speak Armenian?
Answer: 5
In 2001, Dominican livestock included 187,000 goats and 106,000 sheep. There were also about 2.1 million head of cattle, 60% for beef and 40% for dairy. The hog population was decimated by African swine fever, decreasing from 400,000 in 1978 to 20,000 in 1979; by 2001, however, it was 565,000. Poultry is the main meat source because it is cheaper than beef or pork. Poultry production relies on imports of feed grain from the United States. In 2001, 203,000 tons of poultry meat were produced, along with 71,000 tons of beef and 420,000 tons of milk.

Question: Were there more goats or sheep in 2001?
Answer: goats

Question: How many more goats were there than sheep?
Answer: 81000

Question: Where there more cattle, or goats?
Answer: cattle

Question: Was the cattle used less for beef or for dairy?
Answer: dairy

Question: Were there or hogs in 1978 or in 1979?

Question: How many hogs were lost to African swine fever between 1978 and 1979?
Answer: 380000

Question: Were there more hogs in 1978 or in 2001?

Question: How many more hogs were there in 2001 than there were in 1978?
Answer: 165000

Question: In 2001 were there fewer cattle or hogs?
Answer: hogs

Question: In 2001, which had the lower production, poultry meat or beef?
Answer: beef

Question: By how many heads did the hog population decrease from African swine fever from 1978 to 1979?
Answer: 180000

Question: How many more heads of hog were there in 2001 than in 1978?
Answer: 165000

Question: In 2001, which Dominican livestock were there less of 180,000 of, goats or sheep?
Answer: 106,000 sheep

Question: Which year saw more hog, 1978 or 2001?

Question: How many years did it take for the hog population to decrease by 380000?
Answer: 1

Question: In 2001, which food items each saw more than 100,000 tons produced?
Answer: poultry meat, milk

Question: How many more tons of poultry meat than beef were produced in 2001?
Answer: 132000

Question: Were more cattle used for beef or for dairy?
Answer: beef

Question: How many more percent of cows were used for beef rather than dairy?
Answer: 20

Question: How many hogs died as a result of swine fever from 1978 to 1979?
Answer: 380000

Question: By how many pigs did the swine population increase from 1979 to 2001?
Answer: 545000

Question: Does the Dominican produce more poultry meat or beef?
Answer: poultry meat

Question: How many more tons of poultry meat is produced than beef?
Answer: 132000

Question: How many more tons of dairy is produced than beef?
Answer: 349000

Question: Which is less expensive: poultry or pork?
Answer: poultry

Question: Between what two years did the African swine fever occur?
Answer: 1978, 1979
Point guard Jason Terry became the teams scoring leader during the 2000–01 season, leading them with 19.7 ppg. After the All-Star break, the Hawks traded Mutombo to the Philadelphia 76ers for Theo Ratliff, Toni Kukoč, and Nazr Mohammed. However, Ratliff was injured and did not play with the Hawks until next season. They ended the season with a 25–57 record. In 2001, the Hawks drafted Spanish star Pau Gasol 3rd, but his rights were ceded to the Memphis Grizzlies in a trade involving Shareef Abdur-Rahim. Abdur-Rahim became the teams scoring leader, and made his only All-Star appearance in 2002. The team ended up 33–49 for the 2001–02 season. The Hawks sent Kukoc to the Milwaukee Bucks for All-Star Glenn Robinson in 2002, Robinson lead the team with 20.8 ppg. But the Hawks still failed to make the playoffs for the 2002–03 season, finishing with a 35–47 record.

Question: How many players were recieved in exchange for Mutombo after the All-Star break?
Answer: 3

Question: How many more games did the Hawks lose than win in the 2000-01 season?
Answer: 32

Question: How many more points did Robinson average per game in 2002 than Jason Terry averaged in the 2000-01 season?
Answer: 1.1

Question: How many more games in the 2002-03 season did the Hawks lose than they won?
Answer: 12

Question: What season was the first season that Ratliff played for the Hawks?

Question: How many more games did the Hawks lose than win in the 2001-02 season?
Answer: 16

Question: How many more losses than wins did the Hawks end the 2001-2002 season?
Answer: 16

Question: How many more losses than wins did the Hawks end the 2002-2003 season?
Answer: 12
Since the later 20th century, the Seneca have been increasingly active in exercising sovereignty on their reservation and enforcing their property rights. Their relations with the non-Native surrounding population have become contentious, in regard to excise tax advantages and to their property rights. In the 1990s, the Senecas won a prolonged court battle to assume ownership of all land on their reservation, including that owned by private non-Seneca.  The city had been developed under a 99-year federal lease arrangement with the Seneca Nation. It had provided land to railroads to encourage development, which the railroad developed for workers and their families, and related businesses. This arrangement was confirmed by acts of Congress in 1875, 1890 and 1990. When that lease expired in 1991, the Seneca Nation demanded that the previous owners sign new leases with their nation for not only the underlying land, but also the improvements as well, or be evicted. The Seneca evicted fifteen property owners from their homes for refusing to sign over their properties. The increase in lease revenue from this reinterpretation has generated sufficient revenue for the nation to pay its enrolled members a quarterly social dividend, providing those members with a basic income. In a similar case in 2012, the Seneca ordered an eviction of 80 residents of summer cottages at Snyder Beach on the Cattaraugus Reservation, a location near Sunset Bay. They had previously notified the owner of the land that his leases to non-Seneca were not permissible, but he had done nothing to clear his property. Some of the residents were from families who had rented there for decades. The Seneca described the non-Natives as constituting a long-standing "illegal occupation".

Question: When was the last time Congress confirmed leasing arragements with the Seneca Nation?

Question: Did the Seneca Nation evict more people in the 1991 incident or the 2012 incident?
Answer: 2012 incident

Question: How many more people were evicted in the 2012 incident compared to the 1991 incident?
Answer: 65

Question: How many years after Congress first confirmed a leasing arrangement with the Seneca Nation did it confirm the arrangement a second time?
Answer: 15

Question: Who receives basic income?
Answer: enrolled members

Question: who was increasing their sovereignty?
Answer: Natives

Question: who won the court battle in 1990s?
Answer: Natives

Question: where did the natives evict people in 2012?
Answer: Cattaraugus Reservation

Question: How many different times was an arrangement confirmed by the acts of Congress?
Answer: 3

Question: What happened first, the city developed a 99 year federal lease with the Seneca nation or the Seneca ordered eviction of 80 residents at Snyder Beach?
Answer: 99 year federal lease

Question: How many acts of Congress confirmed the 99-year federal lease arrangement with the Seneca Nation?
Answer: 3

Question: How many different years was the arrangement confirmed by acts of Congress?
Answer: 3
Following the death of Ben Jonson in 1637, Davenant was named Poet Laureate in 1638.  He was a supporter of King Charles I in the English Civil War. In 1641, before the war began, he was declared guilty of high treason by parliament along with John Suckling, after he participated in the First Army Plot, a Royalist plan to use the army to occupy London. He fled to France. Returning to join the king's army when the war started, he was knighted two years later by king Charles following the siege of Gloucester. In 1645, after the Royalist defeat at the Battle of Naseby, he retired to Paris, where he became a Roman Catholic and worked on his epic poem Gondibert. That same year he was appointed Emissary to France, and in 1649 was given the symbolic post of treasurer of the colony of Virginia by the exiled Charles II. The following year, he was made lieutenant governor of Maryland, but was captured at sea, imprisoned, and sentenced to death. He is said to have been saved by the intervention of John Milton. He spent all of 1651 in the Tower of London, where he continued writing Gondibert. On his release in 1652, he immediately published Gondibert, but he was only pardoned in 1654. In order to avoid the strict laws of censorship in force in all public places at the time, he turned a room of his home, Rutland House, into a private theatre where his works, and those of other writers considered seditious, could be performed. A performance of his The Siege of Rhodes at Rutland House in 1656 is considered to be the first performance of an English opera, and also included England's first known professional actress, Mrs Coleman.

Question: Who wrote Gondibert?
Answer: Davenant

Question: Who did Davenant support in the First Army Plot?
Answer: King Charles I

Question: When was Davenant knighted?
Answer: following the siege of Gloucester

Question: Who convicted Davenant of treason?
Answer: parliament

Question: What year was Davenant made lieutenant governor of Maryland?

Question: How many years passed between his release and his pardon?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years after the death of Ben Jonson was Davenant named Poet Laureate?
Answer: 1

Question: How many years after Davenant published Gondibert was he pardoned?
Answer: 2

Question: Who was Poet Laureate first, Ben Jonson or Davenant?
Answer: Ben Jonson

Question: How many years after Davenant was named Poet Laureate was he declared guilty of high treason by parliament?
Answer: 3

Question: Did Ben Jonson serve as Poet Laureate first, or Davenant?
Answer: Ben Jonson

Question: How many years after being Poet Laureate was Davenant declared guilty of high treason by parliament?
Answer: 4

Question: Which did Davenant participate in first, the First Army Plot, of the siege of Gloucester?
Answer: First Army Plot

Question: How many years after being appointed Emissary to France was Davenant given the position of lieutenant governor of Maryland?
Answer: 5