EleutherAI/drop huggingface dataset:
After the deaths of Charles V and du Guesclin in 1380, France lost its main leadership and overall momentum in the war. Charles VI succeeded his father as king of France at the age of 11, and he was thus put under a regency led by his uncles, who managed to maintain an effective grip on government affairs until about 1388, well after Charles had achieved royal majority. With France facing widespread destruction, plague, and economic recession, high taxation put a heavy burden on the French peasantry and urban communities. The war effort against England largely depended on royal taxation, but the population was increasingly unwilling to pay for it, as would be demonstrated at the Harelle and Maillotin revolts in 1382. Charles V had abolished many of these taxes on his deathbed, but subsequent attempts to reinstate them stirred up hostility between the French government and populace. Difficulties in raising taxes and revenue hampered the ability of the French to fight the English. At this point, the war's pace had largely slowed down, and both nations found themselves fighting mainly through proxy wars, such as during the 1383-1385 Portuguese interregnum. The independence party in the Kingdom of Portugal, which was supported by the English, won against the supporters of the King of Castile's claim to the Portuguese throne, who in turn was backed by the French.

Question: Who was Charles VI's father?
Answer: Charles V

Question: How many years after the death of Charles V did the Harelle and Maillotin revolts take place?
Answer: 2

Question: What year were many of the royal taxes abolished by Charles V?

Question: How many years did the Portuguese interregnum last?
Answer: 2

Question: Which happened first, the Harelle and Maillotin revolts or the Portuguese interregnum?
Answer: the Harelle and Maillotin revolts

Question: How many years did Charles VI have a grip on government affairs while the Portuguese interegnum was happening?
Answer: 2

Question: HOw many years did Charles VI have a grip on government affairs while The Harelle and Maillotin revolts happened?
Answer: 1

Question: Who was King of France after Charles V?
Answer: Charles VI

Question: How many years after the death of Charles V did Charles VI's uncles maintain a grip on government affairs?
Answer: 8

Question: How many years did the Portuguese interregnum last?
Answer: 2

Question: How many issues was France facing that caused high taxation to put a heavy burden on the French peasantry and urban communities?
Answer: 3

Question: What year was Charles VI born?

Question: How many years after the deaths of Charles V and du Guesclin, did the Harelle and Maillotin revolts take place?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years was the Portuguese interregnum?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years after the death of Charles V was Charles VI and his uncles able to maintain in effective grip on government affairs?
Answer: 8
Although the putsch has been named after Wolfgang Kapp, a 62-year-old nationalist East Prussian civil servant, who had been planning a coup against the republic for a while, it was instigated by the military; Kapp played a supporting role.:217:50 On 29 February 1920, the Defence Minister Noske ordered the disbandment of two of the most powerful Freikorps, the Marinebrigade Loewenfeld and Marinebrigade Ehrhardt. The latter numbered from 5,000-6,000 men and had been stationed at the Truppenübungsplatz Döberitz, near Berlin, since January 1920.:217 An elite force, it had been created from former Imperial Navy officers and NCOs, boosted later by Baltikumer . During the civil war in 1919, the brigade had seen action in Munich and Berlin. It was extremely opposed to the democratic government of Friedrich Ebert.:217 Its commander, Korvettenkapitän Hermann Ehrhardt, declared that the unit would refuse its dissolution.:51 On 1 March, it staged a parade without inviting Noske.:218 General Walther von Lüttwitz, in command of all the regular troops in and around Berlin , the highest ranking general in the army at the time and in command of many Freikorps, said at the parade that he would "not accept" the loss of such an important unit. Several of Lüttwitz' officers were horrified at this open rejection of the government's authority and tried to mediate, by setting up a meeting between Lüttwitz and the leaders of the two major right-wing parties. Lüttwitz listened to and remembered their ideas but was not dissuaded from his course of action.:218 Noske then removed the Marinebrigade from Lüttwitz' command and assigned it to the leadership of the Navy, hoping that they would disband the unit. Lüttwitz ignored the order but agreed to a meeting with President Ebert, suggested by his staff.

Question: How many months into 1920 did the Defence Minister Noske ordered the disbandment of two of the most powerful Freikorps
Answer: 2

Question: How many days after the Defence Minister Noske ordered the disbandment of two of the most powerful Freikorps did the Marinebrigade Ehrhardt stage a parade?
Answer: 1

Question: How many Freikorps were disband?
Answer: 2

Question: How many people did the government's authority try to mediate with?
Answer: 2

Question: Who was not invited to the parade on 1 March?
Answer: Noske

Question: Who started the putsch?
Answer: was instigated by the military

Question: How many months had the men been stationed at the Truppenübungsplatz Döberitz when the Defence Minister Noske ordered the disbandment of two of the most powerful Freikorps?
Answer: 1

Question: Where was the elite force located first, Munich, or Truppenübungsplatz Döberitz?
Answer: Munich

Question: Who commanded the Marinebrigade first, Lüttwitz or the  Navy?
Answer: Lüttwitz

Question: What year was Wolfgang Kapp born?

Question: Who started the putsch?
Answer: the military

Question: Which Freikorp was stationed at the Truppenübungsplatz Döberitz?
Answer: Marinebrigade Ehrhardt

Question: How many years after the civil war was Marinebrigade Ehrhardt ordered to disband?
Answer: 1
Diamond industry  Israel is one of the worlds three major centers for Diamond cutting diamonds, alongside Belgium and India. Israels net polished diamond exports slid 22.8 percent in 2012 as polished diamond exports fell to $5.56 billion from $7.2 billion in 2011. Net exports of rough diamonds dropped 20.1 percent to $2.8 billion and net exports of polished diamonds slipped 24.9 percent to $4.3 billion, while net rough diamond imports dropped 12.9 percent to $3.8 billion. Net exports and imports have dropped due to the ongoing Global financial crisis, particularly within the European sovereign-debt crisis and the United States. The United States is the largest market accounting for 36% of overall export market for polished diamonds while Hong Kong remains at second with 28 percent and Belgium at 8 percent coming in third. , cut diamonds were Israels largest export product, comprising 23.2% of all exports.

Question: How many dollars in billions did Israel's polished diamond exports fall in 2011?
Answer: 1.64

Question: How many percentage points out of 100 (what percent) of Israels exports are NOT exports of cut diamonds?
Answer: 76.8

Question: Who is not a part of the three major centers for diamond cutting, India, Israel, or the United States?
Answer: United States

Question: Which three countries are the major centers for cutting diamonds?
Answer: Israel, Belgium, India

Question: Which year saw a higher amount in net polished diamond exports, 2012 or 2011?

Question: Which is the larger market for export of polished diamonds, United States or Hong Kong?
Answer: United States

Question: Which comes last in the market of exports for polished diamonds, Hong Kong or Belgium?
Answer: Belgium
Following the withdrawal of the SNA, the WSLF continued their insurgency. By May 1980, the rebels, with the assistance of a small number of SNA soldiers who continued to help the guerrilla war, controlled a substantial region of the Ogaden. However, by 1981 the insurgents were reduced to sporadic hit-and-run attacks and were finally defeated. In addition, the WSLF and SALF were significantly weakened after the Ogaden War. The former was practically defunct by the late 1980s, with its splinter group, the Ogaden National Liberation Front  operating from headquarters in Kuwait. Even though elements of the ONLF would later manage to slip back into the Ogaden, their actions had little impact. For the Barre regime, the invasion was perhaps the greatest strategic blunder since independence, and it weakened the military. Almost one-third of the regular SNA soldiers, three-eighths of the armored units and half of the Somali Air Force  were lost. The weakness of the Barre administration led it to effectively abandon the dream of a unified Greater Somalia. The failure of the war aggravated discontent with the Barre regime; the first organized opposition group, the Somali Salvation Democratic Front , was formed by army officers in 1979. The United States adopted Somalia as a Cold War ally from the late 1970s to 1988 in exchange for use of Somali bases, and a way to exert influence upon the region. A second armed clash in 1988 was resolved when the two countries agreed to withdraw their militaries from the border.

Question: When did the WSLF lose control over a substantial region of the Ogaden?

Question: How many years after the formation of the Somali Salvation Democratic Front did the second armed clash occur?
Answer: 9

Question: Which happened first, the Ogaden war or the second armed clash between Somalian and United States forces?
Answer: the Ogaden war

Question: When did Somalia and the US stop being allies?

Question: How many years sdid it take to defeat the rebels?
Answer: 1

Question: Which lost more - the SNA soldiers, or the Comali Air Force?
Answer: Somali Air Force

Question: Which happened first, the formation of the Somali Salvation Democratic Front, or the defeat of the rebels?
Answer: Somali Salvation Democratic Front

Question: How many years passed between the withdrawal of the SNA and the insurgent reduction?
Answer: 1

Question: How many years passed since the rebels helped the guerrilla and the agreement to withdraw militaries from the border?
Answer: 8

Question: How many years did the US adopted Somalia as an ally?
Answer: 18

Question: Which group did the ONLF come from?
Answer: the WSLF

Question: How many years did it take to defeat the WSLF insurgents?
Answer: 1

Question: What did the SNA lose more of, soldiers, or armored units?
Answer: soldiers

Question: Which area was defunct by the late 1980s?
Answer: WSLF
The 1994 Monaco Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held on 15 May 1994 at the Circuit de Monaco, Monte Carlo. It was the fourth race of the 1994 Formula One season, and the first following the deaths of Ayrton Senna and Roland Ratzenberger at the San Marino Grand Prix two weeks previously. The 78-lap race was won by Michael Schumacher driving a Benetton-Ford, his fourth victory from the first four races of 1994. Martin Brundle finished second in a McLaren-Peugeot, with Gerhard Berger third in a Ferrari.

Question: How many Formula One races took place before the Monaco Grand Prix in 1994?
Answer: 3

Question: How many racers finished ahead of Gerhard Berger in the Grand Prix?
Answer: 2

Question: How many laps was the 1994 Monaco Grand Prix?
Answer: 78

Question: What exact point in time was the Monaco Grand Prix held?

Question: What exact month in time was the 1994 Monaco Grand Prix held?

Question: What exact year in time was the Monaco Grand Prix held?

Question: What exact day of the month in time was the 1994 Monaco Grand Prix held?

Question: How many races occurred between the deaths of Ayrton Senna and Roland Ratzenbergerand the 1994 Monaco Grand Prix?
Answer: 0

Question: How many racers died during the 1994 Formula One Season?
Answer: 2

Question: When was the San Marino Grand Prix held?

Question: Where was the Grand Prix held
Answer: Circuit de Monaco, Monte Carlo

Question: What kind of race is this?
Answer: Formula One motor race

Question: What month was this race held

Question: How many races had their been since the deaths of  Ayrton Senna and Roland Ratzenberger ?
Answer: 1

Question: How many people died at the San Marino Grand Prix two weeks previously?
Answer: 2

Question: Who died at the San Marino Grand Prix two weeks previously?
Answer: Ayrton Senna, Roland Ratzenberger

Question: Who were the first, second and third place winners?
Answer: Michael Schumacher, Martin Brundle, Gerhard Berger

Question: How many different cars were driven by the 3 winners?
Answer: 3

Question: What different cars were driven by the 3 winners?
Answer: Benetton-Ford, McLaren-Peugeot, Ferrari

Question: What were the cars driven by the top three finishers in the race?
Answer: Ferrari, McLaren-Peugeot, Benetton-Ford

Question: Which drivers were the top three finishers in the race?
Answer: Michael Schumacher, Martin Brundle, Gerhard Berger

Question: How many races were run previous to this one in 1994?
Answer: 3
In 1766, Hyder Ali of Mysore captured Calicut and then Guruvayur. To refrain from the demolition of the Hindu temple at Guruvayur, Mysore demanded 10,000 fanams from the authorities, which was paid. At the request of Governor of Malabar, Shrinivasa Rao, Hyder Ali granted a devadaya  and the temple at Guruvayur was saved from destruction. Tippu Sultan again invaded the Zamorin of Calicut's province in 1789. Aware of the risk to the idol, it was hidden underground and the Utsava vigraha was taken to Ambalappuzha Sri Krishna Temple by Mallisseri Namboodiri and Kakkad Othikkan. Tippu destroyed the smaller shrines and set fire to the temple, but it was saved due to timely rain. Tippu lost to the Zamorin, Travancore and the English in 1792. Although the hidden idol and the Utsava vigraha were re-installed on 17 September 1792, the daily poojas and routines were seriously disrupted.

Question: How many years were between the time Hyder Ali of Mysore captured Calicut and the time Tippu lost to the Zamorin, Travancore and the English?
Answer: 26

Question: Which of the two took the Utsava vigraha to Ambalappuzha Sri Krishna Temple, Shrinivasa Rao or Kakkad Othikkan?
Answer: Kakkad Othikkan

Question: Did Hyder Ali demolish the Hindu temple at Guruvayur?
Answer: temple at Guruvayur was saved

Question: Which happened first, Hyder Ali capturing Calicut, or Guruvayur?
Answer: captured Calicut and then Guruvayur

Question: What happend when Hyder Ali granted a devadaya in 1776?
Answer: temple at Guruvayur was saved

Question: In 1766 which city was captured second?
Answer: Guruvayur

Question: What was hidden underground?
Answer: the idol

Question: Tippu lost to how many in 1792?
Answer: 3

Question: What year was the idol hid?

Question: How many years span these events?
Answer: 26

Question: What event happened first, Hyder Ali of Mysore capturing Calicut, or Tippu Sultan invading the Zamorin of Calicut's provice?
Answer: In 1766, Hyder Ali of, captured Calicut and then Guruvayur.
Immediately, the Capetian family reacted. On 5 January 1242, Count Alphonse of Poiters called together the Poitevin nobles at Chinon for Easter. The faithful lords, and others less loyal but nonetheless enemies of Lusignan, responded to the appeal.  Although his mother Blanche of Castile had coped with baronial uprisings before and carried on the royal affairs since 1226, with the title "baillistre" , Louis IX decided to go to the assistance of his brother and forcibly take control of the County of La Marche. In April 1242, Louis assembled a force at Chinon that some contemporaries estimated at around 50,000. On 9 May, he marched against the castle of Montreuil-Bonnin, the fortress of Lusignan. After having seizing a multitude of rebel castles, he steered towards Saintes. On 20 May 1242, Henry and Richard departed Portsmouth for Royan and joined the rebelling French nobles, forming an army that may have numbered about 30,000. The two kings exchanged letters, but these resolved nothing. Henry had intentions to regain the past Angevin Empire of his predecessors on the basis that the title of Count of Poitou stills belonged to his brother, Richard. This was not the first war that Henry had waged in France either as he had earlier lead an expedition to France in 1230, however, Henry was convinced that Hugh would provide the necessary support to reverse the lackluster results of the last war. While completing his conquest of lower Poitou, he declared war on Saint Louis on 16 July. On 20 July, the French army arrived at Taillebourg where the inevitable clash took place.

Question: How many days went by between the declaration of war on Saint Louis and the French army arriving in Taillebourg?
Answer: 4

Question: How many wars did Henry wage in total?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years was it before the Capetians responded with violence?
Answer: 0

Question: After conquering Lusignan, how many days did Henry stay there?
Answer: 11

Question: Who were invited to Easter?
Answer: Poitevin nobles

Question: Who is Count Alphonse of Poiters's mother
Answer: Blanche of Castile

Question: How many years leading up to 1242 had they carried out with the royal affairs?
Answer: 16

Question: Which country did Louis IX take with force?
Answer: La Marche

Question: How many people departed Portsmouth for Royan and joined the rebelling French nobles?
Answer: 2

Question: which year did they join the French nobles?

Question: Who was born first: Blanche of Castile or Count Alphonse of Poiters?
Answer: Blanche of Castile

Question: Who was born last: Blanche of Castile or Count Alphonse of Poiters?
Answer: Count Alphonse of Poiters

Question: How many months after Count Alphonse of Poiters called together the Poitevin nobles, did Louis assemble a force at Chinon?
Answer: 3
An outbreak of measles in 1886 resulted in 113 cases and 8 deaths. Jamestown was lighted for the first time in 1888, the initial cost being borne by the inhabitants. Dinuzulu kaCetshwayo, son of the Zulu king Cetshwayo, was exiled at St Helena between 1890 and 1897. Diphtheria broke out in 1887 and also in 1893 which, with an additional outbreak of whooping cough, led to the death of 31 children under 10. In 1890 a great fall of rock killed nine people in Jamestown, a fountain being erected in Main Street in their memory. A census in 1891 showed 4,116 inhabitants lived on the island. A submarine cable en route to Britain from Cape Town was landed in November 1899 and extended to Ascension by December and was operated by the Eastern Telegraph Company. For the next two years over six thousand Boer prisoners were imprisoned at Deadwood and Broadbottom. The population reached its all-time record of 9,850 in 1901. Although a number of prisoners died, being buried at Knollcombes, the islanders and Boers developed a relationship of mutual respect and trust, a few Boers choosing to remain on the island when the war ended in 1902. A severe outbreak of influenza in 1900 led to the death of 3.3% of the population, although it affected neither the Boer prisoners nor the troops guarding them. An outbreak of whooping cough in 1903 infected most children on the island, although only one died as a result.

Question: How many years was Dinuzulu kaCetshwayo, son of the Zulu king Cetshwayo exiled at St Helena?
Answer: 7

Question: Which year was the latest that Diphtheria broke out?

Question: How many more outbreak of measles resulted in cases than deaths?
Answer: 105

Question: Which group had the most people with outbreak of measles, cases or deaths?
Answer: cases

Question: Which illness resulted in the largest amount of deaths, Measles or Diphtheria?
Answer: Diphtheria

Question: Which year had the most children die from whooping cough, 1893 or 1903?

Question: How many more people lived in Jamestown in 1901 than in 1891?
Answer: 5734

Question: How many cases of measles in 1886 did not result in death?
Answer: 105

Question: How many more people were there in 1901 than there were in 1891?
Answer: 5734

Question: How many more people lived on the island in 1901 than in 1891?
Answer: 5734

Question: How many years was Dinuzulu kaCetshwayo exiled?
Answer: 7

Question: What year was there an outbreak of Diphtheria and whooping cough?
After the Basmachi movement was destroyed as a political and military force, the fighters that remained hidden in mountainous areas conducted a guerrilla war. The Basmachi uprising had died out in most parts of Central Asia by 1926. However, skirmishes and occasional fighting along the border with Afghanistan continued until the early 1930s. Junaid Khan threatened Khiva in 1926, but was finally exiled in 1928. Two prominent commanders, Faizal Maksum and Ibrahim Bey, continued to operate out of Afghanistan and conducted a number of raids into the Tajik Soviet Socialist Republic in 1929. Ibrahim Bek led a brief resurgence of the movement when collectivization fueled resistance and succeeded in delaying the policy until 1931 in Turkmenistan, but he was soon caught and executed. The movement then largely died out. In Kyrgyzstan, the last strongholds of the Basmachi were destroyed by 1934.

Question: What date did the skirmishes stop along the Afghanistan border?

Question: How many commanders continued to operate out of Afghanistan?
Answer: 1

Question: How many people were caught and executed?
Answer: 1

Question: What happened first, the threat agains Khiva or the Basmachi movement?
Answer: Basmachi movement

Question: How many years after Junaid Khan threatened Khiva, was he finally exiled?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years after Ibrahim Bek was executed, were the last strongholds of the Basmachi destroyed?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years after Juaid Kham threatened Khiva was he exiled?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years after the Basmachi uprising had died out in most parts of Central Asia were the last strongholds of the Basmachi destroyed in Kyrgyzstan?
Answer: 8

Question: How many years after threatening Khiva was Junaid Khan exiled?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years after Junaid Khan threatened Khiva was he then exiled?
Answer: 2
The 2015 Southeast Asian Games used a mix of new, existing and temporary venues. Given the city-state's compact size, most venues were pre-existing public-sporting facilities located in the suburban heartlands which were reverted to public use after the games. No major retrofitting work were done in most venues as most had been used to host major multi-disciplinary events such as the 2010 Youth Olympic Games. At the centrepiece of the activities was the Singapore Sports Hub which was completed in mid-2014. Incorporating the new 55,000-seat national stadium, it hosted most of the events. A games village was not built. Instead, a "village in the city" concept saw athletes and officials housed in 20 hotels in downtown Singapore. Besides being physically near to the Singapore Sports Hub, it was hoped that it will add vibe to the city and reduce post-games costs in converting a dedicated games village to other uses. The 28th Southeast Asian Games had 30 venues for the games.

Question: What year was the new stadium finished?

Question: which month was the Singapore sports hub completed?

Question: How many Southeast Asian Games happened prior to 2015?
Answer: 27

Question: What were most of the venues used for prior to the 2015 Southeast Asian Games?
Answer: 2010 Youth Olympic Games

Question: How many years after the completion of the Singapore Sports Hub were the 2015 Southeast Asian Games?
Answer: 1
Formed in 1885, the seat has the market town Bishop Auckland which has a mixed modern and historic high street, the similarly sized Barnard Castle and large areas used for agriculture, particularly hill farming on the rolling landscape that cuts into the Pennines with substantial livestock. Most housing, many small towns and most facilities were built in the prosperous era of coal mining which brought thousands of workers to live in Bishop Auckland town and neighbouring settlements. Manufacturing, including food processing and packaging, public sector employment, retail and agriculture are the main employers.  Since 1935, the constituency has returned MPs from the Labour Party; the former Labour Chancellor of the Exchequer Hugh Dalton, was the MP for Bishop Auckland from 1929-1931, and after regaining the seat in 1935, remained MP until 1959. Within the seat are Auckland Castle and Park, Lartington Hall, Windlestone Hall, Raby Castle, Binchester Roman Fort , The Bowes Museum, and enclosures and industrial workings on Cockfield Fell.

Question: How many years did Bishop Auckland serve?
Answer: 27

Question: How many are within the seat?
Answer: 5

Question: How many main forms of employment are there in Bishop Auckland?
Answer: 4

Question: How many years was Hugh Dalton MP for Bishop Auckland the second time?
Answer: 24

Question: How many things are listed to be within the seat?
Answer: 8

Question: How many "main employers are there counting coal mining?
Answer: 4

Question: How many years was Hugh Dalton the MP?
Answer: 27

Question: How many years was Hugh Dalton MP for Bishop Auckland?
Answer: 26

Question: How many years was Hugh Dalton the MP for Bishop Auckland?
Answer: 26

Question: How many areas are within the MP seat for Bishop Auckland?
Answer: 7

Question: How many years after the MP seat for Bishop Auckland was established did Hugh Dalton take the seat?
Answer: 74

Question: How many years did Hugh Dalton serve as MP after regaining the seat in 1935?
Answer: 24

Question: How many years did Hugh Dalton remain MP after regaining the seat in 1935?
Answer: 24

Question: How many years did it take Hugh Dalton to regain his seat after losing it in 1931?
Answer: 4

Question: When was the seat formed that contains Raby Castle?
D Troop of the 10th Cavalry Regiment was detached and moved around before settling in with the 3rd Infantry Division, 3rd Brigade. On 25 June 1958, D Troop was reconstituted in the Regular Army and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 4th Reconnaissance Squadron, 10th Cavalry Regiment. On 1 September 1963, the unit was redesignated as Troop D, 10th Cavalry and assigned to Fort Knox, Kentucky, and on 15 April 1968 the Troop became part of the 5th Battalion, 33rd Armor Regiment of the 194th Armored Brigade. In October 1999, the 3rd Infantry Division  began its transition to Limited Conversion Division XXI . Under this force structure, mechanized brigades received organic cavalry organizations. On 16 June 2000, D Troop, 10th Cavalry Regiment was reactivated and assigned to the 3rd Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division , at Fort Benning, Georgia. In March 2003 the 3rd Brigade participated along with the rest of the 3rd Infantry Division  in the initial operations against Iraq as part of Operation Iraqi Freedom. The 3rd Infantry Division returned to Georgia in late 2003. In mid-2004 it began the transformation to the US Army's new modular force structure, which saw D Troop, 10th Cavalry inactivated.

Question: when 1958, D Troop was reconstituted in the Regular Army and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Troop?

Question: when D Troop, 10th Cavalry Regiment was reactivated and assigned to the 3rd Brigade?

Question: Was D Troop attached to the 3rd Brigade or the 4th Reconnaissance Squadron second?
Answer: 4th Reconnaissance Squadron

Question: After June 25, 1958, how many years until the D Troop was redesignated again?
Answer: 5

Question: Where was the D troop stationed at first, Fort Benning or Fort Knox?
Answer: Fort Knox

Question: How many years after the troop was redesignated as Troop D did it become part of the 5th Battalion, 33rd Armor Regiment of the 194th Armored Brigade?
Answer: 5

Question: How many years after reactivation was Troop D, 10th Cavalry inactivated again?
Answer: 4
The Despenser War "totally changed the political scene in England". Edward's victory provided the catalyst for the disintegration of the baronial oligarchy giving the King the opportunity to resume the regal powers the Ordainers had denied him since they presented their Ordinances to him in 1311. Roger Mortimer was imprisoned in the Tower of London after his surrender at Shrewsbury and some of his supporters, including William Trussell, continued to raid Despenser lands. In August 1323 Mortimer escaped and attempted to break other Contrariants out of Windsor and Wallingford Castles. He eventually fled to France where he was later joined by Queen Isabella, who was ostensibly on a peace mission, but was actually seeking assistance from her brother, King Charles IV of France to oust the Despensers. Mortimer and Isabella obtained the necessary help in Flanders and in 1326 the successful Invasion of England was launched. This invasion led to the executions of the two Despensers, the deposition and killing of Edward II, and the seizure of authority by Queen Isabella and Roger Mortimer, who became the de facto rulers of England from 1327 to 1330. Mortimer was hanged, drawn and quartered in November 1330 by the order of Isabella's son King Edward III after he ousted his mother and Mortimer from power and assumed personal rule.

Question: How many years was Roger Mortimer de facto rulers of England?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years was Mortimer imprisoned in the tower of London?
Answer: 12

Question: What happened first Roger Mortimer was imprisoned or attempted to break other Contrariants out of Windsor?
Answer: imprisoned

Question: Which King Edward ousted Queen Isabella and Mortimer from power, King Edward II or King Edward III?
Answer: King Edward III

Question: Who assumed power over England after Edward II?
Answer: Queen Isabella and Roger Mortimer

Question: When did Queen Isabella and Roger Mortimer invade England successfully?
The Attempted coup of 1924 in Estonia , conducted by the Comintern, was a failed coup attempt in Estonia staged by Communists   on December 1, 1924.   Of the 279 actively participating communists, 125 were killed in action, later more than 500 people were arrested. The government forces lost 26 men. During the Soviet occupation of Estonia from 1940 until the era of Perestroika and Glasnost in the Soviet history of the Estonian SSR the communist coup attempt was referred to as Tallinn Uprising of December 1, 1924 against the Yoke of the National Bourgeoisie Government of Estonia and described as an event in the series of World revolution.

Question: Which group attempted a coup in Estonia?
Answer: Comintern

Question: How many government people were killed in the coup attempt?
Answer: 26

Question: What month was the failed coup attempt in Estonia staged by Communists?

Question: What day was the failed coup attempt in Estonia staged by Communists?

Question: What was the date for the failed coup attempt in Estonia staged by Communists?

Question: How many communists were killed in the Estonia coup of 1924?
Answer: 125

Question: How many was the minimum amount of communists that were arrested in the Estonia coup of 1924?
Answer: 500

Question: How many more people were killed than arrested?
Answer: 750

Question: How many more participating communists died than government forces?
Answer: 99

Question: How many years passed between the Attempted coup and the failed coup attempt?
Answer: 0

Question: How many communists were killed in non-combatant scenarios?
Answer: 154

Question: How many of the Communists that participated survived?
Answer: 154

Question: How many years after the failed coupon did the Soviets occupy Estonia?
Answer: 16
The screening suggests that in 2000, 19 percent of all newborn babies in Metropolitan France had at least one parent originating from one of the risk regions. The figure for 2007 was 28.45 percent, for 2010 31.5 percent, for 2012 34.44 percent, for 2013 35.7 percent, and for 2015 38.9 percent. These percentages vary widely among French regions; for example, in 2015, screening suggested that only 8.1% of children born in Brittany had a parent originating from a sickle-cell risk region, while 73.4% of children born in Île-de-France (which includes Paris) did. The percentage for Île-de-France was a significant increase from 54.2% in 2005. However, a 2014 story in Le Monde suggested that the testing figures for Île-de-France were distorted by the practices of some hospitals in the region, which choose to test all babies whether or not they have parents with ancestry from an endemic sickle-cell region.

Question: What year did Metropolitan France have the highest number of newborns with at least one parent originating from a risk region?

Question: In 2000, 19 percent of all newborn babies in Metropolitan France had at least one parent originating from a risk region for what disease?
Answer: sickle-cell

Question: Which region had a higher percentage of newborns with a parent from risk regions in 2015, Brittany or Île-de-France?
Answer: Île-de-France

Question: How many percentage points did newborn babies from risk regions increase from 2005 to 2015 in Île-de-France?
Answer: 19.2

Question: How many percent of babies born in Metropolitan France in 200 did not have at least one parent originating from one of the risk regions?
Answer: 81

Question: How many percent increase was seen between 2000 and 2007 of at least one parent of babies born in Metropolitan France originating from one of the risk regions?
Answer: 9.45

Question: How many percent increase was seen between 2000 and 2010 of at least one parent of babies born in Metropolitan France originating from one of the risk regions?
Answer: 12.5

Question: How many percent increase was seen between 2000 and 2015 of at least one parent of babies born in Metropolitan France originating from one of the risk regions?
Answer: 19.9

Question: How many more percentage points of newborns had one parent from one of the risk regions in 2015 than in 2000?
Answer: 19.9

Question: By how many percentage points did the risk for children in Île-de-France increase from 2005 to 2015?
Answer: 19.2

Question: What disease do these statistics track?
Answer: sickle-cell
The main headquarters of the rebels were in Podgorica and King Nikola provided weapons for the insurgents. King Nicholas promissed to support Malissori with arms and to provide a shelter to their families before the revolt began. Although both king Nikola and prince Danilo were assuring Ottoman ambassador that they are observing "the strictest neutrality" it was obvious that Kingdom of Montenegro was involved in this revolt. General Vukotić organized passing out the weapon to the rebels. The fighting of the Malisori tribes was directed by Vukotić. Nikola's strategy was to stimulate unrest in northern Albania and north-western Kosovo to the point where he could intervene and annex more territory for Montenegro. Most of contemporary studies confirm that this uprising was supported by Montenegro. During Albanian Revolt of 1910 many Albanian refugees found shelter in Montenegro. They were a heavy burden for Montenegro whose souvereign stated that Montenegro spent more than its annual budget to support the Albanian refugees. At the end of March 1911 Kingdom of Montenegro forced them to return to Kosovo Vilayet. Thousands of refugees together with the Albanian Catholic tribes staged the Albanian Revolt of 1911. The Albanian National Committee was founded in Podgorica in February 1911. In a meeting of the Committee held in Podgorica from 2 to 4 February 1911, under the leadership of Nikolla bey Ivanaj and Sokol Baci Ivezaj, it was decided to organize an Albanian uprising.

Question: About how many months did the Albanian refugees stay in Montenegro before they were forced to return to Kosovo Vilayet?
Answer: 3

Question: Which happened first, the Albanian Revolt of 1910 or the Albanian Revolt of 1911?
Answer: Albanian Revolt of 1910

Question: Which happened first, the Kingdom of Montenegro forcing their return to Kosovo Vilayet or  Albanian refugees sheltering in Montenegro?
Answer: Albanian refugees sheltering in Montenegro

Question: Which happened first, the founding of the Albanian National Committee or the Albanian Revolt of 1911?
Answer: Albanian Revolt of 1911

Question: Who was the Prince, Nicholas or Danilo?
Answer: Danilo

Question: Who supported the uprising of the Malissori with arms?
Answer: King Nikola

Question: How many days was the Committee held in Podgorica?
Answer: 4

Question: What was the first day of the Committee meeting in Podgorica?
In August 2015, Czech GDP growth was 4.4%, making the Czech economy the highest growing in Europe. On 9 November 2015, unemployment in the Czech Republic was at 5.9%, the lowest number since February 2009. In September 2016, the unemployment was at 4.0%. In 2016, for first time since 1995, Czech Republic had budget surplus 61 billion CZK. In the year ending by Summer 2017, the Czech GDP grew by 4.7%, the third fastest in Europe, and unemployment was at 3% or 4% in the European or national conventions, by far the lowest rate in Europe. Dividends worth CZK 289 billion were paid to the foreign owners of Czech companies in 2016.

Question: How many percentage points did the Czech unemployment rate go down between November 2015 and September 2016?
Answer: 1.9

Question: By how many percentage points did Czech unemployment drop between November  2015 and September 2016?
Answer: 1.9

Question: How many years were there between the Czech Republic's surplus reaching 61 billion CZK?
Answer: 21

Question: How many European countries had higher GDP growth than the Czech Republic in the year ending Summer 2017
Answer: 2

Question: In which year did Czech Republic experience its lowest unemployment rate?

Question: How many years has passed since the  lowest unemployment rate was last calculated?
Answer: 6

Question: How many percents less was unemployment rate in 2016 then 2015?
Answer: 1.9

Question: How many years passed since 1995 that they saw a surplus in their budget?
Answer: 21

Question: How much has the budget grown by 2017?
Answer: 4.7%

Question: How many ranks was Czech's budget growing in all of Europe?
Answer: 3

Question: How many CZKs were paid to the foreign owners of companies in 2016?
Answer: 289000000000

Question: How many percents higher was the unemployment in the Czech Republic on 9 November 2015 compared to the unemployment in September 2016?
Answer: 1.9

Question: Which year had a higher unemployment rate, 2015 or 2009?

Question: Which year had a lower unemployment rate, 2015 or 2016?

Question: How many years did it take for Czech Republic to have a budget surplus 61 billion CZK after 1995?
Answer: 21

Question: How many years after February 2009 was the unemployment rate in the Czech Republic the lowest since 2009?
Answer: 6

Question: How many years since 1995 did the Dzech Republic have a budget surplus of 61 billion CZK?
Answer: 21
Taiwan  was first populated by Austronesian people and was colonized by the Dutch, who had arrived in 1623. The Kingdom of Tungning, lasting from 1661 to 1683, was the first Han Chinese government to rule Taiwan. From 1683, the Qing Dynasty ruled Taiwan as a prefecture and in 1875 divided the island into two prefectures. In 1885 the island was made into a separate Chinese province to speed up development in this region. In the aftermath of the First Sino-Japanese War, Taiwan and Penghu were ceded by the Qing Dynasty to Japan in 1895. Japanese troops in Taiwan surrendered to the Republic of China at end of World War II, putting Taiwan under a Chinese government again after 50 years of Japanese rule. The ROC would then claim sovereignty on the basis of the Qing dynasty's administration, Cairo Declaration, Potsdam Declaration, and Japanese Instrument of Surrender, but this became contested by pro-independence groups in subsequent years due to different perceptions of the said documents' legality. Upon losing the Chinese civil war in 1949, the ROC government retreated to Taipei, and kept control over a few islands along the coast of mainland China and in the South China Sea. The People's Republic of China  was established in mainland China on 1 October 1949, claiming to be the successor to the ROC. Quemoy, Matsu and Wuchiu on the coast of Fukien, Taiping and Pratas in the South China Sea, are part of the ROC's present territory, but were not ceded to Japan. Some arguments supporting the independence of Taiwan do not apply to these islands.

Question: What role did the Cairo Declaration play?
Answer: claim sovereignty

Question: Why was Taiwan made into a seperate chinese province?
Answer: to speed up development

Question: How many years did the Kingdom of Tungning exist for?
Answer: 22

Question: When was Taiwan first ruled by the Han Chinese?

Question: How many years did The Chinese rule Taiwan for, prior to the Japanese invasion?
Answer: 234

Question: How many years elapsed between Taiwan's colonization by the Dutch, and the end of the Kingdom of Tungning?
Answer: 60

Question: During which years did the Chinese control Taiwan, prior to the Japanese invasion?
Answer: 1661, 1895

Question: How many years elapsed between the island's split into two prefectures, and the Japanese invasion?
Answer: 20

Question: How many years elapsed between Japan's invasion, and the ROC's defeat in the Chinese civil war?
Answer: 54

Question: How many years did the Kingdom of Tungning last?
Answer: 22

Question: How many prefectures did the Quin Dynasty divide Taiwan into?
Answer: 2

Question: The ROC would claim sovereignty on the basis of how many items?
Answer: 4

Question: What two events happened in 1949?
Answer: war in 1949, The People's Republic of China, was established in mainland China, on 1 October 1949

Question: How many years did the first Han Chinese government last?
Answer: 22
The war mobilization dramatically expanded union membership, from 8.7 million in 1940 to over 14.3 million in 1945, about 36% of the work force. For the first time large numbers of women factory workers were enrolled. Both the AFL and CIO supported Roosevelt in 1940 and 1944, with 75% or more of their votes, millions of dollars, and tens of thousands of precinct workers. However, Lewis opposed Roosevelt on foreign policy grounds in 1940. He took the Mine Workers out of the CIO and rejoined the AFL. All labor unions strongly supported the war effort after June 1941 . Left-wing activists crushed wildcat strikes. Nonetheless, Lewis realized that he had enormous leverage. In 1943, the middle of the war, when the rest of labor was observing a policy against strikes, Lewis led the miners out on a twelve-day strike for higher wages. The bipartisan Conservative coalition in Congress passed anti-union legislation over liberal opposition, most notably the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947. A statistical analysis of the AFL and CIO national and local leaders in 1945 shows that opportunity for advancement in the labor movement was wide open. In contrast with other elites, the labor leaders did not come from established WASP families with rich, well-educated backgrounds. Indeed, they closely resembled the overall national population of adult men, with fewer from the South and from farm backgrounds. The union leaders were heavily Democratic. The newer CIO had a younger leadership, and one more involved with third parties, and less involved with local civic activities. Otherwise the AFL and CIO leaders were quite similar in background.

Question: Were there more union members in 1940 or 1945?

Question: How many unions supported Roosevelt in 1940?
Answer: 2

Question: Which happened first, the mining strike for higher wages or the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947?
Answer: mining strike for higher wages

Question: How many more members in millions did the unions have in 1945 compared to 1940?
Answer: 5.6

Question: How many years after the miners 12 day strike, did Congress pass anti-union legislation?
Answer: 4

Question: How many people, in millions, did union membership expand between 1940 and 1945?
Answer: 5.7

Question: After Lewis' strike in 1943, how many years passed before Congress passed the Taft-Hartlet Act?
Answer: 4
The median income for a household in the city in 2000 was $29,378 (2010–$37,436), and the median income for a family was $41,158. Males had a median income of $32,929 versus $26,856 for females. The per capita income for the city was $17,076. About 20.2% of families and 25.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 41.5% of those under age 18 and 5.6% of those age 65 or over.

Question: Which group made the smallest income in the city, family or household?
Answer: household

Question: Which age group has the highest percentage of being below the poverty line, 65 or over or under age 18?
Answer: under age 18

Question: How many more percentage was below the poverty line for population than for families?
Answer: 5.7

Question: Was the median male or female income closest to the median household income?
Answer: female

Question: How many percent more young persons under the age of 18 were below the poverty line compared to those 65 or over?
Answer: 35.9

Question: How many more dollars was the median income of a male than a female?
Answer: 6073

Question: How many more dollars was the median income for a family then per capita?
Answer: 24082

Question: What group of people made up the largest percentage of those below the poverty line?
Answer: under age 18

Question: What group had the smallest percentage below the poverty line?
Answer: age 65 or over

Question: How many percent of the population was at or above the poverty line?
Answer: 74.1

Question: Which year was the median income for a household higher, 2000 or 2010?

Question: How many dollars difference was the median income in 2010 compared to 2000?
Answer: 8058

Question: Which gender had a higher median income, males or females?
Answer: Males

Question: How many dollars higher was the male median income compared to the females?
Answer: 6113

Question: How many percent of families were not below the poverty line?
Answer: 79.8

Question: Which age group had more people living below the poverty line, those under age 18 or those age 65 or over?
Answer: under age 18

Question: How many percent of those age 65 or older were not below the poverty line?
Answer: 94.4

Question: Which median income was higher, a household in the city or for a family?
Answer: for a family