EleutherAI/drop huggingface dataset:
Meanwhile, in 1274, the former Dali Kingdom was officially reorganized as the Province of Yunnan, with Sayyid Ajjal Shams al-Din Omar as governor. In May 1275, the governor sent a report to the emperor stating that the embassy had not returned; that the Burmese evidently had no intention of submitting; and that war was the only way forward. But the emperor rejected an outright invasion. Just coming off a disastrous Japanese campaign, the emperor was unwilling to commit the central government troops to what he considered a low priority affair. He was now focused on delivering the final blow against the Song; the emperor ordered the Yunnan provincial army to secure the borderlands in order to block the escape path of the Song refugees. He also sanctioned a limited border war if Pagan contested the takeover. As planned, the Yunnan army proceeded to consolidate the borderlands in 1275-76. Elsewhere, the main Mongol armies had captured most of the Song territory by 1276. By 1277, at least one Burmese vassal state named "Gold Teeth"  had submitted to the Mongols. Like in 1272, the Burmese government responded by sending an army to reclaim the rebellious state; but unlike in 1272, the Mongols had posted a sizable garrison there. Though it was ultimately under Mongol command, many of the officers and most of the soldiers of the garrison were Turkic-speaking peoples or people from the further west: Turks from Samarkand, Bukhara, Merv and Nishapur, but also captive soldiers from the Persian Khwarazmid empire, the Kipchaks, and even Bulgars from the lower Volga.

Question: Which happened first - the reorganization of the Province of Yunnan, or the capture of the Song territory?
Answer: the Province of Yunnan

Question: How many years did it take after the capture of the Song territory for "Gold Teeth" to submit to the Mongols?
Answer: 1

Question: How many years after the Dali Kingdom was reorganized did the governor send a report to the emperor stating that the embassy had not returned?
Answer: 1

Question: Which happened first, the capture of Sond territory, or "Gold Teeth" submitting to the Mongols?
Answer: the Song territory

Question: What happened second: Dali Kingdom was officially reorganized or emperor sanctioned a limited border war?
Answer: emperor sanctioned a limited border war

Question: Who had sent a report to the emperor stating that the embassy had not returned?

Question: Who was the emperor of Dali Kingdom?

Question: Who had captured most of the Song territory?

Question: Whose army had proceeded to consolidate the borderlands?

Question: Which state has named "Gold Teeth" had submitted to the Mongols?

Question: Who was focused on delivering the final blow against the Song?

Question: Who refused to submit to Sayyid Ajjal Shams al-Din Omar and the emperor?
Answer: the Burmese

Question: How was the Province of Yunnan recognized previously?
Answer: Dali Kingdom

Question: How many years were the borderlands consolidated?
Answer: 1

Question: How many Turkish areas were the officers and soldiers of the garrison from?
Answer: 8
In 1990 just over half the cocaine imported into the U.S. came through Mexico, by 2007 that had risen to more than 90 percent, according to U.S. State Department estimates. Although violence between drug cartels has been occurring long before the war began, the government used its police forces in the 1990s and early first decade of the 21st century with little effect. That changed on December 11, 2006, when newly elected Mexican President Felipe Calderón sent 6,500 federal troops to the state of Michoacán to put an end to drug violence there. This action is regarded as the first major retaliation made against cartel operations, and is generally viewed as the starting point of the Mexican Drug War. As time progressed, Calderón continued to escalate his anti-drug campaign, in which there are now well over 25,000 troops involved. During the Felipe Calderón, the Mexican government has spent approximately US$7 billion in an 18-month-old campaign against drug cartels. It is estimated that during 2006, there were about 2,000 drug-related violent deaths, about 2,300 deaths during 2007, and more than 6,200 people by the end of 2008. Many of the dead were gang members killed by rivals or by the government, some have been bystanders.

Question: Which action caused the starting point of the Mexican Drug War?
Answer: President Felipe Calderón sent 6,500, federal troops to the state, of Michoacán to put an, end to drug violence there.

Question: How many more drug-related deaths were recorded in 2008 compared to 2006?
Answer: 4200

Question: How many more percent of the cocaine imported into the U.S. came through Mexico in 2007 than in 1990?
Answer: 40

Question: What year had the most drug-related violent deaths?

Question: How many troops did President Felipe Calderón add between sending troops to Michoacán  and the escalation of his anti-drug campaign?
Answer: 18500

Question: How many more drug-related violent deaths were there in 2008 than in 2006?
Answer: 4200

Question: Which year had the most drug-related violent deaths?

Question: Who were among those killed in drug-related violent deaths?
Answer: gang members, bystanders

Question: How many more troops are battling the war on drugs than in 2006?
Answer: 18500

Question: How many drug related violent deaths happened between 2008 and 2008?
Answer: 10500
The new Ottoman army arrived on the island during the winter of 1666/1667, and in May, the final phase of the siege, overseen by the Grand Vizier himself, began. It would last for 28 months and cost the lives of 70,000 Ottoman soldiers, 38,000 conscripted Cretans and slaves who labored in the Ottoman siege works and 29,088 of the city's Christian defenders. Faced with the renewed Ottoman assault and a struggling economy, despite the prospect of considerable reinforcements from Western Europe, in 1668 the Signoria hoped to end the war by striking a peace settlement with the Ottomans. Indeed, the Venetians hoped to use the imminent arrival of reinforcements to secure concessions from the Ottomans. Admiral Andrea Valier was at first appointed as envoy, but fell ill and was quickly replaced by the elderly nobleman Alvise da Molin. Molin and his embassy traveled to Larissa, where the Ottoman court resided during one of the Sultan's hunting expeditions. The Ottomans proposed that Venice keep one half of Crete, but the Signoria, emboldened by further pledges of reinforcements, especially from France, and renewed turmoil at the Ottoman court and within the Empire, refused the offer. Molin, in the meantime transported by the Ottomans to Canea in Crete, was ordered to continue negotiations and to continue observing the Ottomans' strength and intentions, but not commit himself or the Republic.

Question: How many more Ottoman soldiers died than conscripted Cretans?
Answer: 32000

Question: How many more conscripted Cretans and slaves died than the city's Christian defenders?
Answer: 8912

Question: How many years spanned the winter the Ottoman army arrived on the island?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years spanned from when the Ottoman arrived to when the war ended?
Answer: 3

Question: What year did the final phase of the siege, overseen by the Grand Vizier begin?

Question: Over how many years did the final phase of the siege by the Ottoman army last?
Answer: 2

Question: How many people in all died during the siege?
Answer: 137088

Question: What island did the siege last 28 months on?
Answer: Crete

Question: Which happened first, de Molin replacing Valier or his embassy's travel to Larissa?
Answer: de Molin replacing Valier

Question: Where did the Ottomans take de Molin?
Answer: Canea

Question: Which was there a bigger loss of, conscripted Cretans and slaves or Christian defenders?
Answer: conscripted Cretans and slaves

Question: How many more conscripted Cretans and slaves died than Christian defenders?
Answer: 8912
Australian historian Peter Shergold confirms the findings of many scholars that the standard of living for US industrial workers was higher than in Europe.  He compares wages and the standard of living in Pittsburgh with Birmingham, England. He finds that, after taking into account the cost of living , the standard of living of unskilled workers was about the same in the two cities, while skilled workers had about twice as high a standard of living. The American advantage grew over time from 1890 to 1914, and there was a heavy steady flow of skilled workers from Britain to industrial America.  Shergold revealed that skilled Americans did earn higher wages than the British, yet unskilled workers did not, while Americans worked longer hours, with a greater chance of injury, and had fewer social services. Nationwide from 1890 to 1914 the unionized wages in manufacturing rose from $17.63 a week to $21.37, and the average work week fell from 54.4 to 48.8 hours a week. The pay for all factory workers was $11.94 and $15.84 because unions reached only the more skilled factory workers.

Question: Were unionized wages in manufacturing higher in 1914 or 1890?

Question: Which nationality of skilled workers earned the highest?
Answer: Americans did earn higher wages

Question: How many hours were slashed from the highest average work time?
Answer: 5.6

Question: How many in dollars and cents did unionized wages rose from 1890 to 1914?
Answer: 3.74

Question: How long did it take for American unionized wages to rise from $17.63 to $21.37?
Answer: from 1890 to 1914

Question: How did the standard of living of unskilled workers in America and Britain compare during the period from 1890 to 1914?
Answer: about the same

Question: BY how many hours did the average work week for skilled workers decrease during the period from 1890 to 1914?
Answer: 5.6

Question: How many total years did the American advantage grow over time?
Answer: 24

Question: How many dollars more did weekly unionized wages in manufacturing rise in 1914 compared to 1890?
Answer: 3.74

Question: How many hours did the average work week fall in 1914 compared to 1890?
Answer: 5.6

Question: Between 1890 and 1914, unionized wages in manufacturing rose by how many dollars?
Answer: 3.74

Question: Between 1890 and 1914, how many hours did the average work week fall to for unionized manufacturing employees in the US?
Answer: 5.6
On 5 February, Uskok captain and baron Jobst Joseph von Thurn  led an army of 500 Uskoks from Kostanjevica and some German soldiers that defeated a rebel detachment of Nikola Kupinič at Krško , which was the first larger rebel defeat. This rapidly weakened the rebellion in Carniola and Styria. The next day, another rebel force was defeated near Samobor. On 9 February, the decisive Battle of Stubičko polje was fought. Gubec and his 10,000 men resisted fiercely, but after a bloody four-hour battle the baronal army defeated and captured Gubec. The revolt failed. Retribution was brutal: in addition to the 3,000 peasants who died in the battle, many captives were hanged or maimed. Matija Gubec was publicly tortured and executed on 15 February. Officers Petar Ljubojević, Vuk Suković and Dane Bolčeta , and Juraj Martijanović and Tomo Tortić  were all sentenced to life in prison and lost all their property. Mogaić was killed in the final battle, and Pasanec was most probably killed in one of the skirmishes in early February, while Gregorić managed to escape, but was captured within weeks, brought to Vienna for interrogation, and executed in Zagreb in 1574.

Question: How many were mentioned to have been killed?
Answer: 2

Question: How many places did the defeat at Krško weaken the rebellion of?
Answer: 2

Question: How many days passed between the defeat at Krško and the Battle of Stubičko?
Answer: 4

Question: How many days after the Battle of Stubičko was Gubec executed?
Answer: 6

Question: How many officers were sentenced to life in prison?
Answer: 5

Question: How many people didn't die from Gubec's side after the Battle of Stubičko?
Answer: 7000

Question: In what year did von Thurn lead an army that defeated the rebel detatchment at Krško?

Question: Whose army's success weakened the rebellion in Carniola and Styria?
Answer: Jobst Joseph von Thurn

Question: When was the rebel force near Samobor defeated?

Question: How many days after the Battle of Stubičko polje was Matija Gubec executed?
Answer: 6

Question: How many officers were sentenced to life in prison after the Battle of Stubičko polje?
Answer: 5

Question: What was the date that another rebel force was defeated near Samobor?

Question: How many days after Jobst Joseph von Thurn led an army to defeat a rebel detachment of Nikola Kupinič at Krško did the Battle of Stubičko polje take place?
Answer: 4

Question: Which was killed first, Mogaić or Gregorić?
Answer: Mogaić

Question: How many days after the Battle of Stubičko took place was Matija Gubec was publicly tortured and executed?
Answer: 6
After the defeat at Marignano, the League no longer possessed the ability or the will to continue the war. Francis advanced on Milan, capturing the city on 4 October and removing Sforza from the throne. In December, he met with Leo at Bologna; the pope, who had in the meantime been deserted by the remainder of his Swiss mercenaries, surrendered Parma and Piacenza to Francis and Modena to the Duke of Ferrara. In return, Leo received guarantees of French noninterference in his proposed attack on the Duchy of Urbino. Finally, the Treaty of Noyon, signed by Francis and Charles V in August 1516, recognized French claims to Milan and Spanish claims to Naples, removing Spain from the war. Maximilian held out, making another attempt to invade Lombardy; his army failed to reach Milan before turning back, and by December 1516, he had entered into negotiations with Francis. The resulting Treaty of Brussels not only accepted French occupation of Milan, but also confirmed Venetian claims to the remainder of the Imperial possessions in Lombardy , effectively ending the war with a return to the status quo of 1508. The peace, however, would last only four years; the election of Charles V as Holy Roman Emperor in 1519 caused Francis, who had desired the position for himself, to begin the Italian War of 1521-26. The Italian Wars, thus reignited, would then continue until 1530 without significant interruption.

Question: What happened second: Francis advanced on Milan or the Treaty of Noyon?
Answer: the Treaty of Noyon

Question: Who dropped out of the war after a defeat at Marignano?
Answer: League

Question: How many months passed from when Francis took Milan to when he met with Leo at Bologna?
Answer: 2

Question: Who deserted the Pope?
Answer: his Swiss mercenaries

Question: How many cities were surrendered to Francis?
Answer: 2

Question: How many people in power signed the Treaty of Noyon?
Answer: 2

Question: How many months into 1516 was the Treaty of Noyon signed?
Answer: 8

Question: What inevitably ended the war?
Answer: Treaty of Noyon

Question: How many treaties were made during this war?
Answer: 2

Question: How many wars was Francis involved in?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years did the Italian war last?
Answer: 5

Question: What year was Sforza removed from the throne?

Question: How many months passed between Francis capturing Milan and his meeting with Leo at Bologna?
Answer: 2

Question: What treaty was signed after Francis and Maximilian entered negotiations?
Answer: Treaty of Brussels

Question: How many years did the Italian War of 1521 last for?
Answer: 5
The Syrian economy is based on services, agriculture, oil and industry. The Syrian economy was doing well before the civil war that started in 2011 fluctuating through time but generally thought to be on its way to thrive. Its GDP increased from 21.83 USD billion in 2003 to 59.15 USD billion in 2010. The GDP per capita was last recorded in 2012 reaching 73.67 USD billion. Negative effects of the conflict in Syria continue to take a heavy toll on the Syrian economy. The UN estimates that more than 250,000 people have died, while other sources place the death toll at almost 500,000 (470,000) with 1.2 million people injured. More than 6.3 million people are internally displaced and 4.9 million are officially registered as refugees. The economic growth has deeply detoriated declining by more than 70% from 2010 to 2017 and GDP loss estimated to be 226 USD billion.

Question: By how many billion USD did the Syrian GDP increase between 2003 and 2010?
Answer: 37.32

Question: Between 2010 and 2012, how many billions in USD did the GDP increase?
Answer: 37.32

Question: How many primary areas is the Syrian economy based on?
Answer: 4

Question: How many billion USD did the GDP of Syria increase from 2003 to 2010?
Answer: 37.32

Question: Have fewer people been injured or killed in the civil war?
Answer: died

Question: How many more people have been injured than have died int he civil war?
Answer: 950000

Question: Are more people displaced, or refugees?
Answer: displaced

Question: How many more millions of people are displaced than are refugees?
Answer: 1.4

Question: What is the largest UN estimate of the Syrian economy, death toll or people injured?
Answer: people injured

Question: What are all the  heavy toll estimates of the Syrian economy?
Answer: death toll, people injured, displaced, refugees

Question: How many years had the Syrian economic growth declined 70% from 2010 to 2017?
Answer: 7

Question: Which year had the highest GDP increase for the Syrian economy 2003 or 2010?
Following a preliminary bombardment, the battle for Cebu City began on March 26, 1945, when the Allies launched Operation Victor II. Staging out of Leyte, where they had conducted rehearsal landings two days earlier, a large flotilla of cruisers and destroyers from the United States Seventh Fleet's Task Force 74 escorted the Cebu Attack Group to the island. Under the leadership of Major General William H. Arnold, the forces assigned to the operation consisted of the Americal Division's 132nd and 182nd Infantry Regiments, totaling about 5,000 men, were landed on Cebu island at Talisay Beach, 4 miles  southwest of Cebu City. The 182nd came ashore southwest of the city, while the 132nd landed at a wide gravel beach to the northeast opposite a palm grove. Meeting no Japanese opposition, the U.S. forces nevertheless suffered heavily from mines and booby traps as they crossed the beach.

Question: What happened in conjunction with Operation Victor II?
Answer: the battle for Cebu City

Question: When were the rehearsal landings?

Question: what month was operation Victor II launched?

Question: What large vehicles had a rehearsal landing?
Answer: flotilla of cruisers, destroyers

Question: where were these large vehicles from
Answer: United States

Question: When did the Allies conduct rehearsal landings in Leyte?

Question: How many infantry regiments did Major General William H. Arnold lead?
Answer: 2

Question: What date were rehearsal landings conducted in Leyte?

Question: One what date did rehearsal landings take place before the battle for Cebu City began?
In 1624, when the Ottoman Sultan recognized Fakhr-al-Din II as Lord of Arabistan , the Druze leader made Tiberias his capital. Fakhr ad Din II, one of the most famous Druze Emirs, was succeeded in 1635 by his nephew Mulhim Ma'an, who ruled through his death in 1658. Fakhr ad Din II's only surviving son, Husayn, lived the rest of his life as a court official in Constantinople. Emir Mulhim exercised Iltizam taxation rights in the Chouf, Gharb, Jurd, Matn, and Kisrawan districts of Lebanon. Mulhim's forces battled and defeated those of Mustafa Pasha, Beylerbey of Damascus, in 1642, but he is reported by historians to have been otherwise loyal to Ottoman rule. Emir Mulhim Ma'an died in 1658, succeeded by two of his sons.

Question: How many years did Mulhim Ma'an rule?
Answer: 23

Question: What was the title of Mulhim Ma'an?
Answer: Lord of Arabistan

Question: What is the name of the city of Fakhr ad Din II's only surviving son?
Answer: Constantinople

Question: What forces did Mulhim defeat in 1642?
Answer: Mustafa Pasha

Question: How many years did Fakhr-al-Din II serve as Lord?
Answer: 11

Question: How many years did Mulhim Ma'an serve as Lord before his death?
Answer: 22

Question: Who ruled first, Mulhim Ma'an or Husayn?
Answer: Mulhim Ma'an

Question: How many years did Mulhim Ma'an serve?
Answer: 23

Question: How many years did Fakhr-al-Din II and his nephew rule?
Answer: 34

Question: What happened first: Fakhr-al-Din II recognized as Lord of Arabistan or Mulhim Ma'an dying?
Answer: Fakhr-al-Din II recognized as Lord of Arabistan

Question: What happened second: Fakhr-al-Din II recognized as Lord of Arabistan or Mulhim Ma'an dying?
Answer: Mulhim Ma'an dying

Question: In which year was the sultan no longer ruling?

Question: In what year did Fakhr ad Din II die?

Question: Who wasFakhr ad Din II's son?
Answer: Husayn

Question: How many districts of Lebanon did Emir Mulhim exercised Iltizam taxation rights?
Answer: 5

Question: How many years did Fakhr ad Din II rule?
Answer: 11
The oldest securely dated tin bronze artefact are found in the heart of the Balkans in Serbia. A tin bronze foil from the Pločnik  are dated to 4650 BC. The foil are not the only tin bronze artefact from the fifth millennium BC. 14 other artefacts from Serbia and Bulgaria are dated to before 4000 BC. The recent discoveries indicate that early tin bronze was more common than previously thought, and developed independently in Europe 1500 years before the first tin bronze alloys in the Near East. The production of complex tin bronzes lasted for c. 500 years in the Balkans. Shortly before the end of the fifth millennium BC, there are no longer evidence for production of tin bronze. This coincides with the collapse of large cultural complexes in the Balkans.Tin bronze would be reintroduced to the area again some 1500 years later.

Question: How many total artifacts from Serbia and Bulgaria have been dated to before 4000 BC?
Answer: 15

Question: Where did tin bronze develop first, in the Near East or in Europe?
Answer: Europe

Question: How many artefacts from Serbia and Bulgaria are dated to before 4000 BC?
Answer: 15

Question: Based on the artifacts we have found thus far, who was first to develop tin bronze, Europe or the Near East?
Answer: Europe

Question: How many artifacts from Serbia and Bulgaria are dated before 4000 BC?
Answer: 11

Question: What kind of tin bronze artifact is found in Serbia?
Answer: The oldest securely dated

Question: From which year is the The oldest securely dated tin bronze artifact

Question: How many countries can you find artifacts that are dated to before 4000 BC?
Answer: 2

Question: Where did tin bronze originate?
Answer: Europe

Question: Which people coincide with the complex tin bronze no longer being in production?
Answer: Balkans

Question: How many tin bronze artefacts from Servia and Bulgaria are dated to before 4000 BC?
Answer: 15

Question: How many years were there from the introduction of complex tin bronzes till the reintroduction in Balkans?
Answer: 2000

Question: Which came first, tin bronze intoduction in the Balkans or in the Near East?
Answer: Europe 1500 years before
In 1344, the regency concluded a further alliance with Bulgaria, which required the surrender of Philippopolis  and nine other towns in northern Thrace along the river Evros. Nevertheless, after their occupation, Ivan Alexander refrained from direct action against Kantakouzenos' forces operating in southern and eastern Thrace. At the same time, Momchil, a former brigand whom Kantakouzenos had entrusted with control over the region of Merope in the Rhodope mountains, switched over to the regency. In early 1344, Kantakouzenos was deprived of Umur and the bulk of his army, who had sailed home to repel a Latin attack on his main harbour, Smyrna. On their way, the Turkish force was attacked by the Serbs under Gregory Preljub, but prevailed at the Battle of Stephaniana. Nevertheless, Kantakouzenos was able to ward off joint attacks by Dušan and Apokaukos until Umur returned to his aid the next spring at the head of an army of 20,000 men. Kantakouzenos and Umur raided Bulgaria, and then turned against Momchil. The latter had exploited the power vacuum in the Rhodope, an effective no man's land between the Serbs, Bulgarians and Byzantines, to set himself up as a quasi-independent prince, supported by a substantial force of around 5,000 men. On 7 July 1345, the two armies clashed at Peritheorion. Momchil's army was crushed, and he himself fell in the field. Soon afterwards, Dušan arrived before Serres and laid siege to the city. Rejecting demands by Kantakouzenos to withdraw, a clash appeared inevitable until the murder of Alexios Apokaukos in Constantinople forced Kantakouzenos to direct his attention there.

Question: In 1344 how many towns were surrendered along the river Evros?
Answer: 10

Question: In 1344 how many towns in northern Thrace were surrendered?
Answer: 10

Question: When was Momchil defeated?

Question: When did Momchil die?

Question: Which happened earlier, the Battle of Stephaniana or the death of Momchil?
Answer: the Battle of Stephaniana

Question: Which army had more men, Momchil's or Kantakouzenos and Umur's?
Answer: Kantakouzenos and Umur's

Question: At which battle did Momchil die?
Answer: Peritheorion

Question: How many total towns were surrendered?
Answer: 10

Question: Who controlled Smyrna?
Answer: Umur

Question: What year did Umur return from Smyrna?

Question: How many armies clashed at Perithorion?
Answer: 2

Question: What happened first, the crushing of Momchil's army or the Turkish Forces getting attacked by the Serbs?
Answer: urkish force was attacked

Question: Who had the largest army?
Answer: Umur

Question: What happened first, the clash at Peritheorion or the regency concluding a further alliance with Bulgaria?
Answer: urther alliance with Bulgaria
Main article: Kazan rebellion of 1552-56. 18,000 men were left as a garrison and Ivan returned to Moscow to celebrate. After the fall of Kazan resistance continued in the countryside. The tribes refused to pay taxes. Russian merchants were killed which led to reprisals. The forts of Çalım and Mişätamaq and were built on the west and east sides of the Volga. The Nogai Ali Akram was brought in as khan. Soltikov marched against Mişätamaq but he and 500 men were surrounded in the snow and killed. Ivan sent a larger force. There were daily combats in the snow and forests. Ten thousand men were killed, six thousand were captured along with fifteen thousand women and children. 1600 leading Tatars were put to death.The leaders Yepancha and Aleka were killed.  Ali Akram proved incompetent and was killed by Mameshbirde. Mameshbirde was betrayed to the Russians. The fort of Mişätamaq fell at some point. After the fall of Çalım in 1556 most resistance came to an end. In 1556 the Russians went down the Volga and conquered the Khanate of Astrakhan. In 1558 Anikey Stroganov was granted large lands on the Kama River northeast of Kazan, which he worked to develop. In 1582 the Stroganovs were involved in the conquest of the Khanate of Sibir east of the Urals. The Kazan Tatars continued to live in the area and retained their language and religion.

Question: What was the former year of Kazan's rebellion?

Question: What was the latter year of Kazan's rebellion?

Question: How many years did the Kazan rebellion last?
Answer: 4

Question: How many more men were killed than captured?
Answer: 4000

Question: How many more women and children were captured than men?
Answer: 9000

Question: Which happened first, the conquering of the Khanate of Astrakhan, or the granting of lands to Anikey Stroganov?
Answer: the Khanate of Astrakhan

Question: When did the Kazan rebellion end?

Question: How many total people were killed or captured by Ivan?
Answer: 31000

Question: How many years did the Kazan rebellion last for?
Answer: 4

Question: Which merchants were killed by the tribes?
Answer: Russian merchants

Question: How many thousand men were killed?
Answer: 10

Question: How many thousand men were captured?
Answer: 6

Question: How many thousand women and children were captured?
Answer: 15

Question: How many leaders were killed?
Answer: 2

Question: How many forts were build on the east and west sides of Volga?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years did the Kazan rebellion last?
Answer: 4

Question: How many more men were killed than captured?
Answer: 4000

Question: How many men, women and children were captured?
Answer: 19000
On December 23, 1918, Milutinović's troops ended a smaller uprising in Rijeka Crnojevića and stopped an attack by the Greens on Nikšić. The next day, about 250 Serbian troops and 850 volunteers from nearby Montenegrin clans fought a formation of approximately 1,500 to 2,000 rebel Greens in Cetinje. On January 6, 1919, the Greens initiated a siege on Cetinje, killing some members of the Great National Assembly and killing some Whites. After that, the Greens experienced severe factionalism, in addition to facing the militarily stronger Whites.

Question: Who had more soldiers, the Greens or the Serbian troops and volunteers?
Answer: the Greens

Question: On what date did 250 Serbian troops and 850 volunteers from nearby Montenegrin clans fight a formation of approximately 1,500 to 2,000 rebel Greens in Cetinje?

Question: Which happened earlier, the uprising in Rijeka Crnojevića, or the siege on Cetinje by the Greens?
Answer: the uprising in Rijeka Crnojevića

Question: How many weeks after the small uprising in Rijeka Crnojevića did the Greens initiate a siege on Cetinje?
Answer: 2

Question: Which event happened first, the Greens initiated a siege on Cetinje or a smaller uprising in Rijeka Crnojevića?
Answer: smaller uprising in Rijeka Crnojevića

Question: Who had less men, the Serbian troops or volunteers from nearby Montenegrin?
Answer: Serbian troops

Question: Which happened later Milutinović's troops stopped an attack by the Greens on Nikšić or the Greens initiated a siege?
Answer: the Greens initiated a siege

Question: How many total Serbian troops and volunteers fought the rebel Greens?
Answer: 1100

Question: What date did the Serbian toops and volunteers fight the rebel Greens?

Question: How many Serbian troops and volunteers fought the rebel Greens in Cetinje in 1918?
Answer: 1100

Question: How many days passed between Milutinović's troops stopped an attack by the Greens on Nikšić and the Greens initiating the siege on Cetinje?
Answer: 14

Question: What day did Serbian troops fight the rebel Greens in Cetinje?

Question: How many days after Milutinović's troops ended the uprising in Rijeka Crnojevića did the Greens initiated a siege on Cetinje?
Answer: 14

Question: How many men fought for the Serbian side against the rebel Greens in Cetinje?
Answer: 1100
The 2015 Southeast Asian Games , officially known as the 28th Southeast Asian Games , was a Southeast Asian multi-sport event hosted by the city-state of Singapore. It was the fourth time the country hosted the games and the first time since 1993. Singapore previously also hosted the games in 1973 and 1983. Singapore was awarded rights to host the Southeast Asian Games in 2011 after several delays from 2007 due to the construction of the New National Stadium. The games were held from 5 to 16 June 2015, although several events had commenced from 29 May 2015. Around 4370 athletes participated at the event, which featured 402 events in 36 sports. It was opened by Tony Tan Keng Yam, the President of Singapore at the aforementioned stadium. The final medal tally was led by Thailand, followed by host Singapore and Vietnam. Several Games and national records were broken during the games. Though there were little controversies, the Games were deemed generally successful with its effective management of cost spent to host the games, arrangement of public transport and games promotion and with the rising standard of competition amongst the Southeast Asian nations.

Question: When was the first time Singapore hosted the Southeast Asian Games?

Question: How many years has it been since Singapore last hosted the Southeast Asian Games?
Answer: 3

Question: When was the second time Singapore hosted the Southeast Asian Games?

Question: How many years after first hosting the Southeast Asian Games did Singapore host the Games for the 4th time?
Answer: 42

Question: How many times had Singapore hosted the games?
Answer: 4

Question: In which years had Singapore hosted games?
Answer: 1973, 1983, 1993, 2015

Question: Which Country placed second in number of medals?
Answer: Singapore

Question: Which country placed third in number of medals?
Answer: Vietnam

Question: When did Singapore host the Southeast Asian Games?

Question: How many times has Singapore hosted the Southeast Asian Games?
Answer: 4

Question: how many events were in the Southeast Asian Games?
Answer: 402

Question: How many years had it been since the last time Singapore hosted the games?
Answer: 22

Question: How many days did the official games take place over?
Answer: 11

Question: How many days did the Southeast Asian Games last?
Answer: 11

Question: How many times did Singapore host the Southeast Asian Games?
Answer: 4

Question: How many year between the first year of Southeast Asian Games to the most recent year of games?
Answer: 22

Question: How many days did the games last?
Answer: 11

Question: In what years did Singapore host the Southeast Asian Games?
Answer: 2015, 1973, 1983, 1993

Question: Which country took second place?
Answer: Singapore

Question: Which country took third place?
Answer: Vietnam

Question: Who placed higher, Thailand or Vietnam?
Answer: Thailand
Lawrence followed his father into a military career. His father was General Charles John Lawrence and is said to have served in Flanders under John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough. Charles Lawrence's earlier life is obscure. He was commissioned in the 11th Regiment of Foot and served in the West Indies from 1733 until 1737. He then served in the War Office. He was made lieutenant in 1731 and then captain in 1745. He was wounded while serving with the 54th Foot in the battle of Fontenoy in 1745.

Question: When did Lawrence serve in the West Indies?
Answer: 1733

Question: When was the battle of Fontenoy

Question: When was he made lieutenant?

Question: How many years did Charles Lawrence serve in the West Indies?
Answer: 4

Question: What military rank did Charles Lawrence achieve prior to serving in the West Indies?
Answer: He was made lieutenant

Question: What happened first, Charles Lawrence's service in the War Office or the Battle of Fontenoy?
Answer: War Office

Question: How many years did Charles Lawrence serve in the West Indies?
Answer: 4

Question: What position did Charles Lawrence achieve the same year he was wounded?
Answer: captain

Question: What did Lawrence and his father both have?
Answer: a military career

Question: How many years passed between his promotion to lieutenant and then captain?
Answer: 14

Question: How many years did Charles serve in the West Indies?
Answer: 4

Question: Which happened first, stationed in West Indies or stationed in the War Office?
Answer: War Office

Question: How many years passed before Charles became captain?
Answer: 14

Question: Which two events occurred in 1745?
Answer: captain in 1745, wounded while serving

Question: How many years did Charles Lawrence serve in the West Indies?
Answer: 4

Question: What did Charles Lawrence serve in first, West Indies or War Office?
Answer: West Indies

Question: How many years did it take for Charles Lawrence to become captain?
Answer: 14

Question: What was the title of Charles Lawrence when he was wounded in 1745, lieutenant or captain?
Answer: captain

Question: Which title did Charles hold first, lieutenant or captain?
Answer: lieutenant
In addition to these councils there have been a number of other significant councils meant to further define the Orthodox position. They are the Synods of Constantinople, in 1484, 1583, 1755, 1819, and 1872, the Synod of Jassy  in 1642, and the Pan-Orthodox Synod of Jerusalem in 1672. Another council convened in June 2016 to discuss many modern phenomena including Modernism, other Christian confessions, Orthodoxy's relation with other religions and fasting disciplines.

Question: How many significant synods occured between 1484 and 1672?
Answer: 7

Question: How many years were between the first and last council that defined the Orthodox position?
Answer: 532

Question: What happened first: the first Synod of Constantinople or the Synod of Jassy?
Answer: Synods of Constantinople

Question: What happened second: the first Synod of Constantinople or the Synod of Jassy?
Answer: Synod of Jassy

Question: How many different years were there Synods of Constantinople?
Answer: 8

Question: when was the first council convened?

Question: How many things was the most recent council convened to discuss?
Answer: 4

Question: What were the things the most recent council was convened to discuss
Answer: Modernism, Christian confessions, Orthodoxy's relation with other religions, fasting disciplines

Question: How many councils did the Synods of Constantinople have?
Answer: 5

Question: How many years did the Synods of Constantinople occur in?
Answer: 5

Question: Which Synod convened more, Synods of Constantinople or Synod of Jassy?
Answer: Synods of Constantinople

Question: Which two Synods convened the same amount?
Answer: Synod of Jassy, Pan-Orthodox Synod of Jerusalem

Question: How many years apart are the Synod of Jassy and the Pan-Orthodox Synod of Jerusalem?
Answer: 30

Question: How many years apart are the first and last Synods of Constantinople?
Answer: 388

Question: How many years apart were the Synod of Jassy and the Pan-Orthodox Synod of Jerusalem?
Answer: 30

Question: How many years after the Synod of Jassy was the Pan-Orthodox Synod of Jerusalem?
Answer: 30

Question: How many years after the first Synods of Constantinople met did another Council convene to discuss many modern phenomena?
Answer: 532

Question: How many years were between the first and second time the Synods of Constantinople met?
Answer: 99

Question: Which council convened first, the Synod of Jassy or the Pan-Orthodox Synod of Jerusalem?
Answer: the Synod of Jassy
This drop was caused by a combination of sharply lower petroleum prices in world markets and voluntary production cuts in Brunei. The GDP recovered somewhat since 1986, growing by 12% in 1987, 1% in 1988, and 9% in 1989. In recent years, GDP growth was 3.5% in 1996, 4.0% in 1997, 1.0% in 1998, and an estimated 2.5% in 1999. However, the 1999 GDP was still only about $4.5 billion, well below the 1980 peak.

Question: How many more in percent did the GDP grow in 1987 than 1988?
Answer: 11

Question: How many more in percent did the GDP grow in 1987 than 1989?
Answer: 3

Question: How many more in percent did the GDP grow in 1989 than 1988?
Answer: 8

Question: How many more in percent did the GDP grow in 1997 than 1998?
Answer: 3

Question: Did the GDP grow by more in 1987 or 1988?

Question: Was GDP growth smaller in 1989 or 1987?

Question: How many more percent was growth of petroleum prices in 1986 than 1987?
Answer: 11

Question: Which year had the largest increase in Petroleum prices, 1997 or 1996?

Question: How many total percentage points did the GDP grow between 1987 and 1989?
Answer: 22

Question: How many percentage points greater was GDP growth in 1997 than it was in 1999?
Answer: 1.5

Question: Which year has a higher percentage in GDP: 1998 or 1997?
Answer: 1997

Question: How many GDP percentage did Brunei recover in 1997 than 1998?
Answer: 3

Question: What year had the lowest percentage in GDP: 1998 or 1996?

Question: How many more percentage of GDP in 1997 than 1996?
Answer: .5

Question: How many percentage did 1997 and 1998 have combined?
Answer: 5

Question: What year was the GDP 2.5 percent?

Question: How many total percentage points did the GDP recover between 1987 and 1989?
Answer: 22

Question: How many percentage points did the GDP drop between 1997 and 1998
Answer: 3
Popé then ordered the revolt to begin a day early. The Hopi pueblos located on the remote Hopi Mesas of Arizona did not receive the advanced notice for the beginning of the revolt and followed the schedule for the revolt. On August 10, the Puebloans rose up, stole the Spaniards' horses to prevent them from fleeing, sealed off roads leading to Santa Fe, and pillaged Spanish settlements. A total of 400 people were killed, including men, women, children, and 21 of the 33 Franciscan missionaries in New Mexico. Survivors fled to Santa Fe and Isleta Pueblo, 10 miles south of Albuquerque and one of the Pueblos that did not participate in the rebellion. By August 13, all the Spanish settlements in New Mexico had been destroyed and Santa Fe was besieged. The Puebloans surrounded the city and cut off its water supply. In desperation, on August 21, New Mexico Governor Antonio de Otermín, barricaded in the Palace of the Governors, sallied outside the palace with all of his available men and forced the Puebloans to retreat with heavy losses. He then led the Spaniards out of the city and retreated southward along the Rio Grande, headed for El Paso del Norte. The Puebloans shadowed the Spaniards but did not attack. The Spaniards who had taken refuge in Isleta had also retreated southward on August 15, and on September 6 the two groups of survivors, numbering 1,946, met at Socorro. About 500 of the survivors were Indian slaves. They were escorted to El Paso by a Spanish supply train. The Puebloans did not block their passage out of New Mexico.

Question: Whose riding animals were stolen?
Answer: the Spaniards

Question: How many Franciscan missionaries were there in New Mexico?
Answer: 33

Question: How many people who weren't Franciscan missionaries, were killed in Spanish settlements by the revolts?
Answer: 379

Question: How many of the 1,946 survivors were not Indian slaves?
Answer: 1446

Question: How many of the Franciscan missionaries were left alive after the Puebloans pillaging?
Answer: 12

Question: How many people were killed that weren't Franciscan missionaries from the Puebloans' assault?
Answer: 379

Question: How many people were killed that weren't Franciscan missionaries from the Puebloans' assault on August 10?
Answer: 379

Question: Which event happened first, the pillaging of the Spanish settlements or the demolishing of all the Spanish settlements in New Mexico?
Answer: pillaged Spanish settlements

Question: How many days passed in between the killing of the 400 people and the Santa Fe besiege?
Answer: 3

Question: How many of the 33 Franciscan missionaries in New Mexico survived the August 10th attacks?
Answer: 12

Question: How many of the 400 people killed were not Franciscan missionaries in New Mexico?
Answer: 379

Question: How many of the 1946 survivors were not Indian slaves?
Answer: 1446

Question: Which date was the revolt actually supposed to start?
With the rapid growth and consolidation of large railroad systems after 1870, union organizations sprang up, covering the entire nation. By 1901, 17 major railway brotherhoods were in operation; they generally worked amicably with management, which recognized their usefulness. Key unions included the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers , Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Division , the Order of Railway Conductors, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Their main goal was building insurance and medical packages for their members, and negotiating bureaucratic work rules that favored their membership, such as seniority and grievance procedures. They were not members of the AFL, and fought off more radical rivals such as the Knights of Labor in the 1880s and the American Railroad Union in the 1890s. They consolidated their power in 1916, after threatening a national strike, by securing the Adamson Act, a federal law that provided 10 hours pay for an eight-hour day. At the end of World War I they promoted nationalization of the railroads, and conducted a national strike in 1919. Both programs failed, and the brotherhoods were largely stagnant in the 1920s. They generally were independent politically, but supported the third party campaign of Robert M. La Follette Sr. in 1924.

Question: How many years do the events span?
Answer: 54

Question: How many brotherhoods are mentioned by name?
Answer: 4

Question: What programs failed?
Answer: nationalization of the railroads, national strike in 1919.

Question: What was the first listed key union?
Answer: Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers

Question: What happened first, the rapid growth of large railroad systems, or 17 major railway brotherhoods being in operation?
Answer: rapid growth and consolidation, large railroad systems after 1870,

Question: How many years did the events span from?
Answer: 54

Question: How many years are between the rapid growth of the railroad systems, a national strike being conducted?
Answer: 49

Question: How many more hours was someone mandated to be paid for under the Adamson Act if they worked 8 hours a day?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years after the unions consolidated their power did they strike?
Answer: 3

Question: Did the railway unions join before or after the consolidation of large railroad systems?
Answer: after

Question: When was the first strike?

Question: Which two years saw programs that failed promoted through strikes?
Answer: 1916, 1919

Question: Who consolidated power in 1916?
Answer: union organizations

Question: What did the union organizations do to get the Adamson Act passed?
Answer: threatening a national strike

Question: How many key railroad unions were there?
Answer: 5

Question: When did unions try to get the railroads nationalized?
Answer: end of World War I

Question: Who went on strike after WWI?
Answer: unions

Question: How many years after consolidating power did the unions go on strike?
Answer: 3