EleutherAI/drop huggingface dataset:
In 1991, the KFC name was officially adopted, although it was already widely known by that initialism. Kyle Craig, president of KFC US, admitted the change was an attempt to distance the chain from the unhealthy connotations of "fried". The early 1990s saw a number of successful major products launched throughout the chain, including spicy "Hot Wings" (launched in 1990), popcorn chicken (1992), and internationally, the "Zinger", a spicy chicken fillet burger (1993). By 1994, KFC had 5,149 outlets in the US, and 9,407 overall, with over 100,000 employees. In August 1997, PepsiCo spun off its restaurants division as a public company valued at US$4.5 billion (around US$6.5 billion in 2013). The new company was named Tricon Global Restaurants, and at the time had 30,000 outlets and annual sales of US$10 billion (around US$14 billion in 2013), making it second in the world only to McDonalds. Tricon was renamed Yum! Brands in May 2002.

Question: Did KFC have more outlets in the US or in other countries in 1994?
Answer: outlets in the US

Question: How many years after the KFC name was officially adopted did the company launch the "zinger" sandwich?
Answer: 2

Question: How many more billion dollars was the Pepsi Co restaurant division worth in 2013 compared to 1997?
Answer: 2

Question: How many restaraunt chains had more annual sales worldwide than Tricorn Global Restaurants?
Answer: 1

Question: How many names has the PepsiCo restaurant divisin had since it became a public company?
Answer: 2

Question: As of 1997, which company had higher annual sales, Tricon Global Restaurants or McDonalds?
Answer: McDonalds

Question: How many years after Tricon Global Restaurants was created was it renamed Yum! Brands?
Answer: 5

Question: When did Kentucky Fried Chicken officially adopt it's shorter name, made of its' initials?

Question: What was the parent group of KFC in 1996?
Answer: PepsiCo

Question: What restaurant group was largest in the world in 1997?
Answer: McDonalds

Question: What menu items were launched in the early 90s?
Answer: "Zinger", spicy "Hot Wings", popcorn chicken

Question: What major products were launched by KFC in the 1990's?
Answer: spicy "Hot Wings", popcorn chicken, the "Zinger"

Question: How many of the KFC outlets were not in the US in 1994?
Answer: 4258

Question: How many years after PepsiCo spun off its restaurants division as a public company named Tricon Global Restaurants was it renamed Yum! Brands?
Answer: 5

Question: How many more billion in annual sales did Tricon Global Restaurants have in annual sales in 2013 compared to 1997?
Answer: 4

Question: Which product was launched first, spicy "Hot Wings" or popcorn chicken?
Answer: spicy "Hot Wings"

Question: How many years after the KFC name was officially adopted was the "Zinger" product launched?
Answer: 2
The greatest of the Safavid monarchs, Shah Abbas I the Great (1587–1629) came to power in 1587 aged 16. Abbas I first fought the Uzbeks, recapturing Herat and Mashhad in 1598, which had been lost by his predecessor Mohammad Khodabanda by the Ottoman–Safavid War (1578–1590). Then he turned against the Ottomans, the Safavids their archrivals, recapturing Baghdad, eastern Iraq and the Caucasus provinces and beyond Ottoman–Safavid War (1603–1618). Between 1616–1618, following the disobedience of his most loyal Georgians subjects Teimuraz I of Kakheti and Luarsab II of Kartli, Abbas carried out a punitive campaign in his territories of Georgia, devastating Kakheti and Tbilisi and carrying away 130,000 – 200,000 Georgian captives towards mainland Iran. His new army, which had dramatically been improved with the advent of Robert Shirley and his brothers following the Persian embassy to Europe (1599–1602), pitted the first crushing victory over the Safavids archrivals, the Ottomans in the abovementioned 1603–1618 war and would surpass the Ottomans in military strength. He also used his new force to dislodge the Portuguese from Bahrain (1602) and Hormuz Island (1622) with aid of the English navy, in the Persian Gulf.

Question: How many years did Shah Abbas I the Great live?
Answer: 42

Question: Who did Abbas I fight second, the Uzbeks, or the Ottomans?
Answer: Ottomans

Question: How many cities did Abbas I captue when fighting the Uzbeks?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years after coming to power did Abbas I capture Herat and Mashhad?
Answer: 11

Question: How many years did the Ottoman-Safavid War last?
Answer: 12

Question: Who did the English navy assist in the Persian Gulf?
Answer: Abbas I

Question: How many of Abbas I's loyal subjects disobeyed him?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years did Shah Abbas I the Great rule for?
Answer: 42

Question: In what year was Shah Abbas I the Great born?

Question: How many years did the Ottoman-Safavid War that began in 1603 last?
Answer: 15

Question: How many years after Abbas I the Great came to power did he recapture Herat and Mashad from the Uzbeks?
Answer: 11

Question: How many years after Abbas I the Great came to power did he dislodge the Portugese from Bahrain?
Answer: 15

Question: How many years after Abbas I the Great came to power did he dislodge the Portugese from Hormuz Island?
Answer: 35

Question: How many years did Shah Abbas I the Great rule as a Safavid monarch?
Answer: 42

Question: How many years old was Shah Abbas I the Great when he recaptured Herat and Mashhad?
Answer: 17

Question: Which how many years did the monarchy of Shah Abbas I the Great and the Ottoman–Safavid War overlap?
Answer: 3

Question: Which happened first, the capture of Baghdad by Shah Abbas I the Great, or his campaign in Georgia?
Answer: recapturing Baghdad
Of the estimated 30,000 to 40,000 people who reached Dawson City during the gold rush, only around 15,000 to 20,000 finally became prospectors. Of these, no more than 4,000 struck gold and only a few hundred became rich. By the time most of the stampeders arrived in 1898, the best creeks had all been claimed, either by the long-term miners in the region, or by the first arrivals of the year before. The Bonanza, Eldorado, Hunker and Dominion Creeks were all taken, with almost 10,000 claims recorded by the authorities by July 1898; a new prospector would have to look further afield to find a claim of his own. Geologically, the region was permeated with veins of gold, forced to the surface by volcanic action and then worn away by the action of rivers and streams, leaving nuggets and gold dust in deposits known as placer gold. Some ores lay along the creek beds in lines of soil, typically 15 feet  to 30 feet  beneath the surface. Others, formed by even older streams, lay along the hilltops; these deposits were called "bench gold". Finding the gold was challenging. Initially, miners had assumed that all the gold would be along the existing creeks, and it was not until late in 1897 that the hilltops began to be mined. Gold was also unevenly distributed in the areas where it was found, which made prediction of good mining sites even more uncertain. The only way to be certain that gold was present was to conduct exploratory digging.

Question: How many is the largest number of people who reached Dawson city that could not have been prospectors?
Answer: 25000

Question: Excluding long-term minters, in what year were most of the best creeks claimed?

Question: Approximately how many  prospectors did not actually strike gold?
Answer: 11000

Question: In July 1898, how many creeks had almost 10000 claims between them?
Answer: 4

Question: Which gold was found first placer gold or bench gold?
Answer: placer gold

Question: At a high estimate, how many more people who reached Dawson City during the gold rush actually became prospectors?
Answer: 20000

Question: At maximum estimates, how many prospectors did not strike gold?
Answer: 16000
The 2008-09 QMJHL season was the 40th season of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League . The regular season began on September 11, 2008, and ended on March 15, 2009. The 2008 ADT Canada Russia Challenge series, featuring Team QMJHL versus the Russian Selects, took place on November 17 and 19, 2008. Eighteen teams played 68 games each. The Drummondville Voltigeurs, who finished first overall in the regular season, went on to capture their first President's Cup vs. the Shawinigan Cataractes in a series they won 4-3.

Question: In what year did the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League start?

Question: How many months did the regular season last in 2008?
Answer: 6

Question: How many total games did the Drummondville Voltigeurs play to win the President's Cup?
Answer: 7

Question: How many months did the regular season last?
Answer: 6

Question: How many days did the 2008 ADT Canada Russia Challenge series take place?
Answer: 2

Question: How many points did the Shawinigan Cataractes lose by?
Answer: 1

Question: Which team did better, the Drummondville Voltigeurs or the Shawinigan Cataractes?
Answer: Drummondville Voltigeurs

Question: How many days did the regular season last?
Answer: 175

Question: How many days did the Team QMJHL play against Russian Selects?
Answer: 2

Question: Which team lost the President's Cup, Drummondville Voltigeurs or Shawinigan Cataractes?
Answer: Shawinigan Cataractes

Question: How many points were the Shawinigan Cataractes defeated by?
Answer: 1

Question: How many months passed from the beginning of the regular season to the end of the season?
Answer: 6

Question: What date did the regular QMJHL  season complete?
With the coming of the spring of 1577, the fighting began anew. The Danzig army, led by the German mercenary commander Johann Winkelbruch , was about 7,000-12,000 strong , but with less than 1,000 cavalry. Winckelburg decided to crush the small army of Zborowski , but the Danzig army was utterly defeated by Zborowski in the battle of Lubiszewo on 17 April 1577. After the battle, the Danzig forces retreated behind the walls, citizens pulled down trees and houses in front of fortifications and a siege began. Reinforcement with King Batory arrived only in July. During it King Stefan was using heated cannonballs and turned back the flow of the Radunia river. Bathory had about 11,000 men, and Danzig, about 10,000. A surprise attack by the Danzigers managed to destroy two-thirds of the Polish artillery, vastly slowing the progress of the siege. In September 1577 Danzig and Danish fleets started a blockade of Polish trade along Elbing and attacked its suburbs. Their troops that landed were soon pushed back by Bathory's Hungarian infantry under Kacper Bekiesza, and the city council send a note thanking the King. However, after a few months, Stephen's army was unable to take the city by force. On 16 December 1577, the siege ended and citizens swore loyalty to Stefan's representatives Eustachy Wołłowicz and Andrzej Firlej. .

Question: which year and month did the Danzig army got defeated by Zborowski

Question: which year and month did the siege end?

Question: Which event took place first?
Answer: the fighting began

Question: How many months did the siege took place?
Answer: 8

Question: Which did Winkelbruch have less of - troops or cavalry?
Answer: cavalry

Question: Which happened first, the  battle of Lubiszewo, or the seige of Lubiszewo?
Answer: battle of Lubiszewo

Question: Who had fewer men, Bathory or Danzig?
Answer: Danzig

Question: How many months after the  battle of Lubiszewo did Danzig start a blockade of Polish trade?
Answer: 5

Question: How many months did the seige last?
Answer: 8

Question: During how many years did this event take place?
Answer: 1

Question: How many months passed between then the Danzig army was initially defeated and when they ultimately won?
Answer: 8

Question: Who had the largest amount of men, Bathory or Danzig?
Answer: Bathory

Question: How many more men did Bathory have than Danzig?
Answer: 1000

Question: What event happened first, battle of Lubiszewo or Danzig and Danish fleets started a blockade of Polish
Answer: battle of Lubiszewo

Question: How many months after the Danzig army was utterly defeated by Zborowski did the siege end?
Answer: 8

Question: How many months after Danzig and Danish fleets started a blockade of Polish trade did the siege end?
Answer: 3

Question: How many more men did Bathony have than Danzig?
Answer: 1000
Peace was finally concluded in Edirne in 1568, and renewed in 1576, 1584, and 1591. War would not again break out between the Habsburgs and Ottomans until 1593, in the Long Turkish War. However, throughout this period of peace small-scale warfare continued, a conflict known as the "Little War" . No large armies or sustained campaigns were launched, but authorities on both sides continually struggled with hostile raiders and forays across the poorly-demarcated border. Both sides, however, desired that peace continue.

Question: What kind of borders were there?
Answer: hostile raiders and forays across the poorly-demarcated border

Question: How many times was peace renewed between the Habsburgs and Ottomans?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years after the initial peace treaty did war officially break out?
Answer: 25

Question: How many times was peace declared?
Answer: 4

Question: What year was the third time peace was concluded?

Question: How many years did these events span for?
Answer: 25

Question: How many months did these events span for?
Answer: 300

Question: What was the first official war after peace was concluded in Edirne in 1568 called?
Answer: Long Turkish War

Question: How many different years was peace renewed?
Answer: 4

Question: How many years did the "Little War" last?
Answer: 23

Question: How many years passed between the first peace in Edirne and the Habsburgs and Ottomans going back to war?
Answer: 25

Question: How many times was peace renewed?
Answer: 3

Question: How many times was peace concluded?
Answer: 1

Question: How many times was peace renewed?
Answer: 3

Question: How many times was peace concluded and renewed?
Answer: 4

Question: How many countries were involved in the Long Turkish War?
Answer: 2
The fortifications of Mdina  are a series of defensive walls which surround the former capital city of Mdina, Malta. The city was founded as Maleth by the Phoenicians in around the 8th century BC, and it later became part of the Roman Empire under the name Melite. The ancient city was surrounded by walls, but very few remains of these have survived. The city walls were rebuilt a number of times, including by the Byzantine Empire in around the 8th century AD, the Arabs in around the 11th century, and the Kingdom of Sicily in the medieval period until the 15th century. Most of the extant fortifications were built by the Order of Saint John between the 16th and 18th centuries. The city has withstood a number of sieges, and it was defeated twice - first by the Aghlabids in 870 and then by Maltese rebels in 1798. Today, the city walls are still intact except for some outworks, and they are among the best preserved fortifications in Malta. Mdina has been on Malta's tentative list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites since 1998.

Question: How many years passed between the first and second defeats of Mdina?
Answer: 928

Question: Melite was originally called what?
Answer: Maleth

Question: What are the 3 different names of the city?
Answer: Maleth, Mdina, Melite

Question: What was the original name of Mdina?
Answer: Maleth

Question: What was the original name of the city of Melite?
Answer: Maleth

Question: How many times were the walls rebuilt?
Answer: 3

Question: When was the second time the city of Melite was defeated?

Question: When was the city rebuilt for the second time?
Answer: 11th century

Question: What was the first name the city had, Melite, or Mdina?
Answer: Melite

Question: How many times was the city defeated?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years passed between the two defeats of Mdina?
Answer: 928

Question: How many years after Mdina's last defeat was the city added to Malta's tentative list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites since?
Answer: 200

Question: How many centuries after the walls were rebuilt by the Byzantine Empire were they rebuilt again by the Arabs?
Answer: 3

Question: What was the original name of Mdina?
Answer: Maleth

Question: What was Mdina named after Maleth?
Answer: Melite

Question: At least how many times were the city walls rebuilt?
Answer: 3

Question: Who defeated the city second?
Answer: Maltese rebels

Question: How many years after the city's first defeat was it defeated again?
Answer: 928

Question: Who rebuilt the city walls during the medieval period?
Answer: Kingdom of Sicily
The former supporters of James III under the leadership of John Stewart, 1st Earl of Lennox met up at Dumbarton Castle in October 1489. They had hoped to gain the support of Henry VII of England. James IV defeated them in a battle between the Touch and Menteith hills near Stirling on 11 and 12 October. James IV used Dumbarton as the west coast base for his navy and campaigns to subdue the Western Isles. James was at Dumbarton with the Chancellor of Scotland, Colin Campbell, 1st Earl of Argyll, in November 1489. He had the use of a ship belonging to the Laird of Luss. In the following February a royal ship was 'chaysit' by the English and lost some of her cables. In 1494 a row barge was built at Dumbarton for the king using timber from Loch Lomond. In March 1495 James IV was provided with a camp bed for use at sea and a boat carried cannon to Dumbarton. Patrick Hepburn, 1st Earl of Bothwell, was made Captain of the castle on 1 April 1495. A man played on the clarschaw, a Gaelic harp, for the King. In 1505 Dumbarton was the King's base for visiting the Western Isles. One ship's mast was made from timber from Drymen. On 5 June James was entertained by a French 'quhissilar', perhaps playing a recorder and on 8 June James played cards with John Murray and Master Robert Cockburn losing £4-10 shillings, and later that day attended Evensong in the Parish kirk and College of Dumbarton. In 1505 John Ramsay built a ship for the King called the Columb, . In December 1505 a sword that had belonged to William Wallace was repaired.

Question: How many days did the battle between the Touch and Menteith hills last?
Answer: 2

Question: Which happened first, the meeting of James IV and Colin Campbell at Dumbarten, or the battle between the Touch and Menteith hills near Stirling?
Answer: battle

Question: Which happened first, Hepburn being made Captain of the castle, or John Ramsey building a ship for the King?
Answer: Hepburn

Question: how many days was the battle between the Touch and Menteith hills near Stirling
Answer: 2

Question: how many people was James at Dumbarton with?
Answer: 3

Question: When was Evensong

Question: Who did James IV defeat?
Answer: former supporters of James III

Question: How many days did the battle between the Touch and Menteith hills near Stirling last?
Answer: 2

Question: How many months after James was at Dumbarton with the Chancellor of Scotland, Colin Campbell, 1st Earl of Argyll was a royal ship chaysit by the English and lost some of her cables?
Answer: 3

Question: How many days after James was entertained by a French quhissilar did he play cards with John Murray and Master Robert Cockburn?
Answer: 3
With the unsuccessful and bloody Russo-Japanese War  there was unrest in army reserve units. On 2 January 1905, Port Arthur was lost; in February 1905, the Russian army was defeated at Mukden, losing almost 80,000 men. On 27-28 May 1905, the Russian Baltic Fleet was defeated at Tsushima. Witte was dispatched to make peace, negotiating the Treaty of Portsmouth . In 1905, there were naval mutinies at Sevastopol , Vladivostok, and Kronstadt, peaking in June with the mutiny aboard the battleship Potemkin. The mutineers eventually surrendered the battleship to Romanian authorities on 8 July in exchange for asylum, then the Romanians returned her to Imperial Russian authorities on the following day. Some sources claim over 2,000 sailors died in the suppression. The mutinies were disorganised and quickly crushed. Despite these mutinies, the armed forces were largely apolitical and remained mostly loyal, if dissatisfied — and were widely used by the government to control the 1905 unrest.

Question: Which country was affected by mutinies?
Answer: Russia

Question: Which event happened first, the defeat at Tsushima or the defeat at Mukden?
Answer: Mukden

Question: How many naval mutinies occured in 1905?
Answer: 3

Question: How many days did it take to defeat the Russian Baltic Fleet at Tsushima?
Answer: 1

Question: How many naval mutinies in 1905 aboard the battleship Potemkin?
Answer: 3

Question: In the Russo-Japanese War, who the had the smallest numbers of deaths, Mukden men or sailors?
Answer: sailors

Question: How many months after Port Arthur was lost did the Russian Army get defeated at Mukden?
Answer: 1

Question: How many months after the Russian army was defeated at Mukden was the Russian Baltic Fleet defeated at Tsushima?
Answer: 3

Question: How many ports saw naval mutinies in 1905?
Answer: 3

Question: How many months after the mutiny about the battleship Potemkin occur did the mutineers surrender to Romanian authorities?
Answer: 1

Question: What day was the Potemkin returned to Imperial Russian authorities?
Real GDP per capita (measured in 2009 dollars) was $52,444 in 2017 and has been growing each year since 2010. It grew 3.0% per year on average in the 1960s, 2.1% in the 1970s, 2.4% in the 1980s, 2.2% in the 1990s, 0.7% in the 2000s, and 0.9% from 2010 to 2017. Reasons for slower growth since 2000 are debated by economists and may include aging demographics, slower population and growth in labor force, slower productivity growth, reduced corporate investment, greater income inequality reducing demand, lack of major innovations, and reduced labor power. The U.S. ranked 20th out of 220 countries in GDP per capita in 2017.  Among the modern U.S. Presidents, Bill Clinton had the highest cumulative percent real GDP increase during his two terms, Reagan second and Obama third.

Question: Which year was the slowest real GDP per capita growth, 1990s or 2000s?
Answer: 2000s

Question: Which President had the third highest real GDP increase during his two terms, Clinton or Obama
Answer: Obama

Question: How many years was the GDP per capita growing each year at 0.9%?
Answer: 7

Question: How many more real GDP per capita grew in the 1980s than the 1970s?
Answer: .3

Question: Which year had the lowest percentage for GDP per capita,1960 or 1980?

Question: Which President had the lowest GDP cumulative percent?
Answer: Obama

Question: How many years was the GDP per capita  at 0.9% between 2010-2017?
Answer: 7

Question: How many more percentage in 1980's than the 1970's for the Real GDP??
Answer: .3

Question: How many more percentage points did the GDP per capita grow in the 1980s than in the 1970s?
Answer: .3

Question: How many percentage points did the GDP per capita growth slow to between the 1980s and the 2000s?
Answer: 1.7

Question: How many countries were ahead of the United States out of 220 countries in GDP capita in 2017?
Answer: 180

Question: In which decades was the real GDP per capita over 2%?
Answer: 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, 1990s

Question: Which years was the real GDP per capita less than 1%?
Answer: 2000s, 2010 to 2017
The western theater of the war has also been referred to as "Grey Lock's War". On August 13, 1723, Gray Lock entered the war by raiding Northfield, Massachusetts, when four warriors killed two citizens near Northfield. The next day, they attacked Joseph Stevens and his four sons in Rutland, Massachusetts. Stevens escaped, two of the boys were killed, and the other two sons were captured.:117  On October 9, 1723, Gray Lock struck two small forts near Northfield, inflicting casualties and carrying off one captive.:119 In response, Governor Dummer ordered the construction of Fort Dummer in Brattleboro, Vermont. The fort became a major base of operations for scouting and punitive expeditions into Abenaki country.:119 Fort Dummer was Vermont's first permanent settlement, made under the command of Lieutenant Timothy Dwight. On June 18, 1724, Grey Lock attacked a group of men working in a meadow near Hatfield, Massachusetts. He then moved on and killed men at Deerfield, Northfield, and Westfield over the summer. In response to the raids, Dummer ordered more soldiers for Northfield, Brookfield, Deerfield, and Sunderland, Massachusetts.:121 On October 11, 1724, 70 Abenakis attacked Fort Dummer and killed three or four soldiers. In September 1725, a scouting party of six men was sent out from Fort Dummer. Grey Lock and 14 others ambushed them just west of the Connecticut River, killing two and wounding and capturing three others. One man escaped, while two Indians were killed.:126

Question: When did the four warriors attack four sons?

Question: How many people total did the four warriors kill on August 13 and August 14?
Answer: 4

Question: Which happened first, Abenakis attacking Fort Dummer or Grey Lock ambushing the six men?
Answer: Abenakis attacked Fort Dummer

Question: How many citizens were killed by warriors near Northfield?
Answer: 2

Question: How many days after August 13th did they attacked Joseph Stevens and his four sons in Rutland, Massachusetts?
Answer: 1

Question: What was their base of operations?
Answer: Fort Dummer in Brattleboro

Question: How many places did he move on and kill men at?
Answer: 3

Question: How many men were attacked counting the indinas and the one who escaped at the Connecticut River?
Answer: 8

Question: How many men were captured the Indians killed?
Answer: 1

Question: Which happened first, the raiding of Northfield, or the attack on the Stevens family in Rutland?
Answer: raiding Northfield

Question: How many months passed between Gray Lock's raid on Northfield and his attack on forts near Northfield?
Answer: 2
In 1718 the Danish claimed the island of St. John to develop sugar plantations and crops such as indigo and cotton; there was especially great demand for sugar and prices were high in Europe. Dutch planters were still important on the island. By mid-1733, planters had developed 109 plantations, and slaveholders owned more than 1,000 African slaves on St. John. One-fifth of the plantations were then devoted to sugar; by the end of the century, most would be, and the total slave population would be 2500. In 1733 the population of African slaves on St. John was more than five times larger than that of the European inhabitants: 1087 slaves and 206 whites. Many of St. John's plantations were owned by people residing on St. Thomas. These absentee landowners hired overseers to manage their lands and slaves on St. John. Under these conditions, overseer cruelty flourished. The Danish West India Company provided only six soldiers for the defense of St. John, which supplemented the local white militia.

Question: How many years was it between when the Danish claimed St. John to when planters had developed 109 plantations?
Answer: 15

Question: How many years was it between when the Danish claimed St. John to when slaveowners owned more than 1000 African slaves?
Answer: 15

Question: How many years was it between when the Danish claimed St. John to when the population of African slaves on St. John was more than five times larger than that of the Euopean inhabitants?
Answer: 15

Question: How many additional slaves were acquired by the turn of the century?
Answer: 1500

Question: IN 1733 how many more slaves were there than whites?
Answer: 881

Question: What allowed overseer cruelty to flourish?
Answer: absentee landowners

Question: How many more slaves were there than whites on St. John in 1733?
Answer: 881

Question: Who were the first Europeans to arrive in St. John?
Answer: Dutch planters

Question: How many more slaves were there from the mid-1733 to the end of the century?
Answer: 1500

Question: How many more slaves were there compared to whites on St. John?
Answer: 881

Question: How many years after the Danish claimed the island of St. John did it take for 109 plantations to be developed?
Answer: 15

Question: How many more slaves were there in St. John by the end of the century than in mid 1733?
Answer: 1500

Question: How many more slaves than whites were there on St. John in 1733?
Answer: 881

Question: How many was the minimum amount of plantations and slaves on St. John in mid-1733?
Answer: 1109

Question: Approximately how many plantations in 1733 were devoted to sugar?
Answer: 22

Question: In 1733 how many more slaves were there than white people?
Answer: 881

Question: How many more slaves were on St. John by the end of the century then were there in 1733?
Answer: 1500

Question: Who had developed 109 plantations?
By 1735, misrule and extortion proved too much and the local people rose to fight. Some of them were desperate enough as to kill their wives and children before joining the rebellion, thus burning all bridges behind them. The uprising started in Taigong, then covering the area of Liping and Duyun. Local Qing administration, unable to cope with the rebels, suggested making a kind of agreement with them, but the Qianlong Emperor recalled the previous commanders and appointed Zhang Guangsi, an experienced officer under Ortai, to quell the rebellion. The uprising was bloodily suppressed, the last rebels doggedly fighting at Niupidajing. Altogether Qing armies destroyed approximately 1200 Miao forts and killed over 18,000 warriors. The campaign lasted from February to November 1736. Zhang, meanwhile appointed Governor-General of Guizhou, started to build roads, strengthening the garrisons and opening the mines, to enhance both imperial control and the economy of the region. The suppression of the revolt granted the area half a century of peace, but the deep causes of unrest remained unchanged and the tensions grew again, until Miaos rebelled anew in 1795.

Question: What amount of time of peace was granted with the suppression of the revolt?
Answer: half a century of peace

Question: How many years from the start of the people's uprising until Miaos rebelled again in 1795?
Answer: 60

Question: How many years passed between the uprisal of the local people and until Mianos rebelled again?
Answer: 60

Question: How many months did the campaign last?
Answer: 10

Question: How many years after the first rebellion did the Miaos rebel again?
Answer: 60

Question: People rose to fight because of the misrule and extortion how many years before Miaos rebelled again?
Answer: 60

Question: Who killed their wives and children?
Answer: Miaos

Question: How did Zhang enhance the economy?
Answer: build roads

Question: What was another thing Zhang did to enhance the economy?
Answer: opening the mines

Question: How did Zhang enhance imperial control?
Answer: strengthening the garrisons

Question: Who were the local people?
Answer: Miaos

Question: Why did the Miaos rebel?
Answer: misrule and extortion

Question: When was Zhang Guangsi appointed?

Question: How many months did the campaign last?
Answer: 7

Question: How many months long was the campaign at Niupidajing?
Answer: 9

Question: How many years was it between the rebellion first beginning and the Miaos rebelled again?
Answer: 60

Question: How many years after the initial campaign passed before Miaos formed a new rebellion?
Answer: 59

Question: Which underlying reasons remained unchanged and sparked another rebellion in 1795?
Answer: misrule, extortion

Question: Which leader opted not to form an agreement with the rebels?
Answer: Qianlong Emperor

Question: What steps did Zhang take to improve the economy?
Answer: build roads, strengthening the garrisons, opening the mines
Subsequent negotiations led by Jesuit papal legate Antonio Possevino resulted in the 1582 Truce of Jam Zapolski between Russia and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. This was a humiliation for the Tsar, in part because he requested the truce. Under the agreement Russia would surrender all areas in Livonia it still held and the city of Dorpat to the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, while Polotsk would remain under Commonwealth control. Any captured Swedish territory—specifically Narva—could be retained by the Russians and Velike Luki would be returned from Batory's control to Russia. Possevino made a half-hearted attempt to get John III's wishes taken into consideration, but this was vetoed by the Tsar, probably in collusion with Batory. The armistice, which fell short of a full peace arrangement, was to last ten years and was renewed twice, in 1591 and 1601. Batory failed in his attempts to pressure Sweden into relinquishing its gains in Livonia, particularly Narva. Following a decision by John, the war with Russia ended when the Tsar concluded the Truce of Plussa  with Sweden on 10 August 1583. Russia relinquished most of Ingria but left Narva and Ivangorod under Swedish control. Originally scheduled to last three years, the Russo-Swedish truce was later extended until 1590. During the negotiations, Sweden made vast demands for Russian territory, including Novgorod. Whilst these conditions were probably only for the purposes of negotiation, they may have reflected Swedish aspirations of territory in the region.

Question: How many years apart was the armistice renewed?
Answer: 10

Question: Which came first, the Truce of Jam Zapolski or the Truce of Plussa?
Answer: Truce of Jam Zapolski

Question: How many years was the Russo-Swedish truce extended?
Answer: 7

Question: How many years were between the Truce of Jam Zapolski and the Truce of Plussa?
Answer: 1

Question: How many years did the armistice and the Russo-Swedish truce overlap?
Answer: 7

Question: How many times was the armistice renewed?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years did the Russo-Swedish truce last?
Answer: 7

Question: What happened first, the Truce of Plussa or the Truce of Jam Zapolski?
Answer: Truce of Jam Zapolski

Question: What happened first: Truce of Jam Zapolski or extension of Russo-Swedish truce?
Answer: Truce of Jam Zapolski

Question: What happened second: Truce of Jam Zapolski or extension of Russo-Swedish truce?
Answer: extension of Russo-Swedish truce

Question: How many countries were involved in the 1582 Truce of Jam Zapolski?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years did the Truce of Jam Zapolski last, overall?
Answer: 29

Question: When did the Truce of Plussa overlap with the Truce of Jam Zapolski?

Question: How many years did the Truce of Plussa last?
Answer: 7

Question: When did the Truce of Plussa end?

Question: When was the armistice renewed for the second time?

Question: How many more years was the Truce of Jam Zapolski supposed to last than the Truce of Plussa?
Answer: 7
The War of the Jülich Succession  was a military conflict over the right of succession to the United Duchies of Jülich-Cleves-Berg. It lasted between 10 June 1609 and 24 October 1610, resuming in May 1614 and finally ending in 13 October 1614. The first round of the conflict pitted Catholic Archduke Leopold V against the combined forces of the Protestant Margraviate of Brandenburg and Palatinate-Neuburg, ending in the former's military defeat. The representatives of the Brandenburg and Neuburg later entered into a direct conflict after their religious conversion to Calvinism and Catholicism respectively. The conflict was further complicated by the involvement of Spain and the Netherlands making it part of the Eighty Years' War. It was finally settled by the Treaty of Xanten, provisions of which favored Spain.

Question: How many years did the War of the Julich Succession last?
Answer: 4

Question: What ended the War of the Julich Succession?
Answer: Treaty of Xanten

Question: How many months did the War of the Jülich Succession, resume and end?
Answer: 5

Question: In which year did the War of the Jülich Succession start, 1609, 1610, 1614?

Question: How many years after the war in 1610 did the war resume?
Answer: 4

Question: How many months did the War of the Jülich Succession last in 1614?
Answer: 5

Question: Which religion did the representatives of the Brandenburg and Neuburg later convert to, Calvinism or Catholicism?
Answer: Catholicism

Question: Which country did the Treaty of Xanten favor, Spain or the Netherlands?
Answer: Spain

Question: How many total months was the War of the Jülich Succession?
Answer: 21

Question: How many months was the second round of the War of the Jülich Succession?
Answer: 5

Question: How many years were between the first and second round of the War of the Jülich Succession?
Answer: 4

Question: For how many months in all did the War of the Jülich Succession last during 1614?
Answer: 5

Question: How many months did the War of the Jülich Succession last between 1609 and 1610?
Answer: 16
The Bolshevik forces reached the Lithuanian territory on July 7, 1920, and continued to push the Polish troops. The Lithuanian Army moved to secure territories abandoned by the retreating Polish forces. They took Turmantas on July 7, Tauragnai and Alanta on July 9, Širvintos and Musninkai on July 10, Kernavė, Molėtai, and Giedraičiai on July 11, Maišiagala and Pabradė on July 13. On July 13 the Polish command decided to transfer Vilnius to the Lithuanians in accordance with the resolution of the Spa Conference. Lithuanians moved in, but their trains were stopped by Polish soldiers near Kazimieriškės. This delay meant that the Bolsheviks were the first to enter Vilnius on July 14. By the time first Lithuanian troops entered the city on July 15, it was already secured by the Soviets. Poland sought to have Russians in the city as it would create much less complications when Polish Army counterattacked. Despite the Peace Treaty, the Soviets did not intend to transfer the city to the Lithuanians. Indeed, there were indications that the Soviets planned a coup against the Lithuanian government in hopes to re-establish the Lithuanian SSR. Despite the setback in Vilnius, the Lithuanians continued to secure territories in the Suwałki Region. They took Druskininkai on July 17, Vištytis, Punsk, Giby, and Sejny on July 19, Suwałki on July 29, Augustów on August 8. The Polish units, afraid of being surrounded and cut off from the main Polish forces, retreated towards Łomża. The Lithuanian authorities started to organize themselves in the regained areas.

Question: From July 7 to July 13 how many terriotories did the Lituanian Army take?
Answer: 10

Question: How many territories listed in the passage did the Lithuanians secure in the month of July all together?
Answer: 16

Question: How many territories that were listed where seized in August?
Answer: 1

Question: What happened to the Bolsheviks on July 7, 1920?
Answer: reached the Lithuanian territory

Question: How many cities did the Lithuanians take on July 19?
Answer: 4

Question: Who went to Lomza?
Answer: The Polish units

Question: Who entered Vilnius first?
Answer: the Bolsheviks

Question: How many territories did Lithuania take on July 19th?
Answer: 4

Question: How many territories did Lithuania take on August 8th?
Answer: 1

Question: Which location did the Lithuanian Army take earlier, Turmantas or Tauragnai?
Answer: Turmantas

Question: Which location did the Lithuanian Army take earlier, Turmantas or Širvintos?
Answer: Turmantas

Question: On what date did the Lithuanian Army take the most locations?

Question: Which location did the Lithuanian Army take earlier, Alanta or Giedraičiai?
Answer: Alanta

Question: Which territories did the Lithuanian Army take first in the Suwałki Region, Vištytis or Augustów?
Answer: Vištytis

Question: How many days after the Lithuanian Army took Turmantas did they take Tauragnai and Alanta?
Answer: 2

Question: How many days after Druskininkai was taken did they take Augustów?
Answer: 22

Question: How many regions were taken between July 17 and August 8?
Answer: 7
Exceptions to this claimed general rule were the Lancastrian looting of Ludlow after the largely bloodless Yorkist defeat at Ludford Bridge in 1459, and the widespread pillaging carried out by Queen Margaret's unpaid army as it advanced south in early 1461. Both events inspired widespread opposition to the Queen, and support for the Yorkists. Many areas did little or nothing to change their city defences, perhaps an indication that they were left untouched by the wars. City walls were either left in their ruinous state or only partially rebuilt. In the case of London, the city was able to avoid being devastated by convincing the York and Lancaster armies to stay out after the inability to recreate the defensive city walls. Few noble houses were extinguished during the wars; in the period from 1425 to 1449, before the outbreak of the wars, there were as many extinctions of noble lines from natural causes  as occurred during the fighting  from 1450 to 1474. The most ambitious nobles died and by the later period of the wars, fewer nobles were prepared to risk their lives and titles in an uncertain struggle. The kings of France and Scotland and the dukes of Burgundy played the two factions off against each other, pledging military and financial aid and offering asylum to defeated nobles and pretenders, to prevent a strong and unified England from making war on them.

Question: How many years did the fighting last?
Answer: 24

Question: What was the last year before the fighting?

Question: What happened first: Yorkist defeat at Ludford Bridge or widespread pillaging by Queen Margaret?
Answer: Yorkist defeat at Ludford Bridge

Question: What happened second: Yorkist defeat at Ludford Bridge or widespread pillaging by Queen Margaret?
Answer: widespread pillaging by Queen Margaret

Question: How many years did the period of nobile line extinctions due to fighting last?
Answer: 24

Question: What term is used to describe the Yorkist defeat at Ludford Bridge in 1459?
Answer: largely bloodless

Question: After being unable to recreate the defensive city walls, the city of London was able to convince which armies to stay out, Burgundy armies or the York armies?
Answer: York, armies

Question: How many years prior to the widespread pillaging carried out by Queen Margaret's army did the the York's make a defeat at Ludford Bridge?
Answer: 2

Question: In a period of how many years before the outbreak of the wars were there as many extinctions of noble lines from natural causes as occurred during the fighting?
Answer: 24

Question: How many years were a few noble houses extinguished during the wars?
Answer: 24

Question: How many years passed with the extinctions of noble lines from natural causes that occurred during the fighting?
Answer: 24
In February 1916 the Germans attacked French defensive positions at the Battle of Verdun, lasting until December 1916. The Germans made initial gains, before French counter-attacks returned matters to near their starting point. Casualties were greater for the French, but the Germans bled heavily as well, with anywhere from 700,000 to 975,000 casualties suffered between the two combatants. Verdun became a symbol of French determination and self-sacrifice. The Battle of the Somme was an Anglo-French offensive of July to November 1916. The opening day of the offensive  was the bloodiest day in the history of the British Army, suffering 57,470 casualties, including 19,240 dead. The entire Somme offensive cost the British Army some 420,000 casualties. The French suffered another estimated 200,000 casualties and the Germans an estimated 500,000. Gun fire wasn't the only factor taking lives; the diseases that emerged in the trenches were a major killer on both sides. The living conditions made it so that countless diseases and infections occurred, such as trench foot, shell shock, blindness/burns from mustard gas, lice, trench fever, cooties  and the ‘Spanish Flu'.

Question: How many months did the Battle of Verdun last?
Answer: 10

Question: How many months passed from the battle of Verdun started to when the Battle of the Somme started?
Answer: 9

Question: How many diseases and infections also plagued the solders?
Answer: 7

Question: What was giving solders blindness and burns?
Answer: mustard gas

Question: How many months did germans attack french positions?
Answer: 10

Question: How many months was the battle of Somme?
Answer: 4

Question: how many combatants were suffered in battle of verdun?
Answer: 700,000 to 975,000

Question: What happened first, battle of somme or battle of verdun?
Answer: Battle of Verdun

Question: Who suffered the most casualties in the battle of Somme?
Answer: Germans

Question: which two wars were going on in 1916?
Answer: Battle of Verdun, Battle of the Somme

Question: How many months did the Battle of Verdun last?
Answer: 10

Question: Who ad more casualties, the Germans or the French?
Answer: greater for the French

Question: How many months did the Battle of the Somme last?
Answer: 4

Question: Who had more casualties, the Germans or the French?
Answer: the Germans

Question: How many more causalties than dead did the British have in the Battle of the Somme?
Answer: 38230

Question: How many diseases and infections affected the troops?
Answer: 7

Question: what is the history of  opening day?
The Burmese then laid siege to Ayutthaya city. After heavy cannon fire put a stop to Burmese attempts at digging up to the walls, the invaders began building a bridge at Koh Keo in order to access the walls from a new direction. Maha Chakkraphat died during the course of the siege, therefore his son Mahinthrathirat ascended the throne. Frequent Ayutthaya sorties once again prevented the Burmese from finishing the construction. Bayinnaung then sent an Ayutthayan noble he held captive under the guise of a deserter. Not only was the spy allowed into the city but he was also put into a position of power. On the night of 2 August 1569, the spy opened the gates of the city, bringing its downfall. Mahinthrathirat along with his family and the nobility were captured and taken to Pegu. Mahinthrathirat died in the same year on the way.:63 Ayutthaya became a Burmese vassal state, with Mahathammarachathirat as appointed king. The Burmese took several weeks to regroup and rest having taken Ayutthaya, which allowed Lan Xang to rally their forces and plan for prolonged guerrilla warfare. The Burmese arrived in Vientiane and were able to take the lightly defended city. Setthathirath began a guerrilla campaign from his base near Nam Ngum, northeast of Vientiane. In 1570 Bayinnaung retreated, Setthathirath counterattacked and more than 30,000 were taken prisoner, along with 100 elephants, and 2,300 pieces of ivory from the retreating Burmese.

Question: What nationality was the spy that opened the gates on August 2, 1569?
Answer: Ayutthayan

Question: Vientiane is to the southwest of what base?
Answer: Nam Ngum

Question: How many years was Mahintrathirat held captive before he died?
Answer: 4

Question: Which people then laid siege to Ayutthaya city?
Answer: The Burmese

Question: Who died during the course of the siege?
Answer: Chakkraphat

Question: Which army took several weeks to regroup and rest having taken Ayutthaya?
Answer: The Burmese

Question: How many years after the downfall of Ayutthaya did Bayinnaung retreat?
Answer: 1

Question: How many people and items total did Setthathirath capture from the Burmese during their retreat?
Answer: 32400

Question: What year did Mahinthrathirat die in?

Question: How many years after Mahinthrathirat died did Bayinnaung retreat from Ayutthaya city?
Answer: 1

Question: Who was the king before Mahathammarachathirat?
Answer: Mahinthrathirat