EleutherAI/drop huggingface dataset:
The February Revolution had toppled Tsar Nicolas II of Russia, and replaced his government with the Russian Provisional Government. However, the provisional government was weak and riven by internal dissension. It continued to wage World War I, which became increasingly unpopular. A nationwide crisis developed in Russia, affecting social, economic, and political relations. Disorder in industry and transport had intensified, and difficulties in obtaining provisions had increased. Gross industrial production in 1917 had decreased by over 36% from what it had been in 1914. In the autumn, as much as 50% of all enterprises were closed down in the Urals, the Donbas, and other industrial centers, leading to mass unemployment. At the same time, the cost of living increased sharply. Real wages fell about 50% from what they had been in 1913. Russia's national debt in October 1917 had risen to 50 billion rubles. Of this, debts to foreign governments constituted more than 11 billion rubles. The country faced the threat of financial bankruptcy.

Question: How many years after 1914 did it take for gross industrial production to decreased by over 36% from what it had been?
Answer: 3

Question: When Russia'd national debt in October 1917 had risen to 50 billion rubles, how many billions of rubles did not consist of debt to foreign governments?
Answer: 39

Question: When did the February Revolution occur?

Question: How many years did take for real wages to fall about 50%?
Answer: 4

Question: How many billion rubles were not debts to foreign governments?
Answer: 39

Question: How many billion rubles of debt were not owed to foreign governments?
Answer: 39

Question: How many percent more had wages fallen than industrial production?
Answer: 14
Singapore did not have a native population in the true sense of the word as the population became dominated numerically by three main groups of immigrants after the British founded Singapore as a free port in the 19th century. It was estimated that when Raffles arrived in Singapore in January 1819, Singapore had about 120 Malays, 30 Chinese and some local tribes (the Orang Laut) under the rule of the Temenggung. Around 100 of these Malays had originally moved to Singapore from Johor in 1811 led by the Temenggung. Another estimate put the total population of the whole of Singapore at 1,000, mostly of various local tribes. Early census figures of Singapore show a long period of influx of migrant workers into the country, initially mostly Malays, quickly followed by the Chinese. By 1821, the population was estimated to have increased to 4,724 Malays and 1,150 Chinese. In the first census of 1824, 6,505 out of the 10,683 total were Malays and Bugis, constituting over 60% of the population. Large number of Chinese migrants started to enter Singapore just months after it became a British settlement, and they were predominantly male. In 1826, official census figures give a total population of 13,750, with 6,088 Chinese, 4,790 Malays, 1,242 Bugis, 1,021 Indians from Bengal (244) and the Coromandel Coast (777), smaller number of Javanese people (267), Europeans (87) and other peoples. The population total of Singapore increased to 16,000 in 1829, 26,000 five years later. By 1836, the Chinese at 13,749 had become the most populous ethnic group, overtaking the broad Malay grouping (12,538, including other groups such as the Bugis, Javanese, and Balinese). By the beginning of 1850, the population had reached 60,000, 24,790 of them Chinese.

Question: What was the nationality of Raffles?
Answer: British

Question: What ethnic nationality constituted the majority of Singapore in 1821?
Answer: Malays

Question: In what year did the Chinese population of Singapore surpass the Malay population?
On 28 March 1193 Richard was brought to Speyer and handed over to Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor, who imprisoned him in Trifels Castle. Henry VI was aggrieved by the support the Plantagenets had given to the family of Henry the Lion and by Richard's recognition of Tancred in Sicily. Henry VI needed money to raise an army and assert his rights over southern Italy and continued to hold Richard for ransom.  In response, Pope Celestine III excommunicated Henry VI, as he had Duke Leopold, for the continued wrongful imprisonment of Richard. Richard famously refused to show deference to the emperor and declared to him, "I am born of a rank which recognises no superior but God". Despite his complaints, the conditions of his captivity were not severe. The emperor demanded that 150,000 marks  be delivered to him before he would release the king, the same amount raised by the Saladin tithe only a few years earlier, and 2-3 times the annual income for the English Crown under Richard. Richard's mother, Eleanor of Aquitaine, worked to raise the ransom. Both clergy and laymen were taxed for a quarter of the value of their property, the gold and silver treasures of the churches were confiscated, and money was raised from the scutage and the carucage taxes. At the same time, John, Richard's brother, and King Philip of France offered 80,000 marks for the Emperor to hold Richard prisoner until Michaelmas 1194. The emperor turned down the offer. The money to rescue the King was transferred to Germany by the emperor's ambassadors, but "at the king's peril" , and finally, on 4 February 1194 Richard was released. Philip sent a message to John: "Look to yourself; the devil is loose".

Question: What day was Richard brought to Speyer and handed over to Henry VI?

Question: What recognises?
Answer: God

Question: Who demanded?
Answer: emperor

Question: How many months was Richard held prisoner?
Answer: 11

Question: John Richard's offer was how many marks less that the amount demanded by the emperor?
Answer: 70000

Question: Which happened first, the Pope excommunicating Henry VI or the emperor imprisoning Richard?
Answer: Emperor, who imprisoned him

Question: Who demanded that 150,000 marks be delivered to him before he would release the king?
Answer: Holy Roman Emperor

Question: Who offered 80,000 marks for the Emperor to hold Richard prisoner until Michaelmas 1194?
Answer: King Philip

Question: How many different people with the name Henry are referenced?
Answer: 2

Question: How many different treasures were confiscated from churches?
Answer: 2

Question: What were the treasures taken from churches?
Answer: gold and silver

Question: How many marks less did Philip of France offer for the king than was asked for?
Answer: 70000
In the United States Federal Budget for 2010, entitled 'A New Era of Responsibility', the DHS was allocated a discretionary budget of $42.7 billion . The end-of-yearDHS Annual Financial Report for financial year 2010 showed a net cost of operations of $56.4 billion , out of total budgetary resources of $83.2 billion . The components with the highest net cost were US Coast Guard , U.S. Customs and Border Protection , and Federal Emergency Management Agency . Revenues of $10.4 billion were generated in the year . According to the Washington Post, "DHS has given $31 billion in grants since 2003 to state and local governments for homeland security and to improve their ability to find and protect against terrorists, including $3.8 billion in 2010."

Question: How many billions of dollars, rounded up to the nearest billion, were remaining from the DHS' budgeted resources after deducting their total operation costs in 2010?
Answer: 27

Question: Who recieved the most resources from the DHS, the US Coast Guard or State and Local governments?
Answer: US Coast Guard

Question: How many billion dollars was the difference between the net cost and the budgetary resources?
Answer: 26.8

Question: How many billion dollars did the DHS grant in 2010?
Answer: 3.8

Question: How many more billions of dollars was the DHS's total budgetary resources than its discretionary budget?
Answer: 40.5

Question: How many components had the highest net cost?
Answer: 3

Question: How many billions of dollars of the total amount of grants was not spent in 2010?
Answer: 27.2

Question: Which was higher the DHS net coast of operations or their total budgetary resources?
Answer: total budgetary resources

Question: How many dollars (in billions) of the total budgetary resources were not spent on the net cost of operations?
Answer: 26.8

Question: How many dollars (in billions) of grants did DHS give in years other than 2010?
Answer: 27.2

Question: How many billions was the DHS cost of operations than was their budget?
Answer: 13.7

Question: What US Federal budget were the highest cost?
Answer: US Coast Guard, U.S. Customs and Border Protection, Federal Emergency Management Agency

Question: Which year did DHS give the most money in grants: since 2003 or 2010?

Question: How many more billions did DHS give in grants in 2010 than sice 2003?
Answer: 27.2

Question: How many billions of dollars combined did DHS provide in grants in 2002 and 2010?
Answer: 34.8
Change came in the 1950s. In 1958 New York mayor Robert Wagner, Jr. issued an executive order, called  "the little Wagner Act," giving city employees certain bargaining rights, and gave their unions with exclusive representation   Management complained but the unions had power in city politics. By the 1960s and 1970s public-sector unions expanded rapidly to cover teachers, clerks, firemen, police, prison guards and others. In 1962, President John Kennedy issued Executive Order 10988, upgrading the status of unions of federal workers.

Question: How many years passed between "the little Wagner Act" and the executive order of President John Kennedy?
Answer: 4

Question: how many years did it take to expand to cover teachers, clerks, firemen, police, prison guards and others.
Answer: 10

Question: Who was given certain bargaining rights?
Answer: city employees

Question: Who gave people bargaining rights?
Answer: mayor Robert Wagner, Jr

Question: Who complained that unions had political power?
Answer: Management

Question: How many decades did public-sector unions expanded rapidly to cover teachers, clerks, firemen, police, prison guards and others?
Answer: 2

Question: How many public-sectors did the unions cover?
Answer: 5

Question: How many groups were covered by the public-sector unions?
Answer: 6

Question: When was the second executive order signed?

Question: Which politician signed the first executive order, Robert Wagner, Jr or John Kennedy?
Answer: Robert Wagner, Jr.

Question: How many years after New York passed "the little Wagner Act" did the federal goverment follow suit and pass Executive Order 10988?
Answer: 4

Question: How many years were between when Robert Wagner, Jr. issued "the little Wagner Act," and when John Kennedy issued Executive Order 10988?
Answer: 4

Question: How many years passed between the issuance of the little Wagner Act and Kennedy's Executive Order 10988?
Answer: 4

Question: How many specific types of workers are listed as having unions expand to cover them?
Answer: 5

Question: Which executive order was issued first, the little Wagner Act or Executive order 10988?
Answer: the little Wagner Act
The New Englanders, led by Sir William Phips, retaliated by attacking Port Royal, the capital of Acadia. The Battle of Port Royal began on May 9, 1690.:82 Phips arrived with 736 New England men in seven English ships. Governor de Meneval fought for two days and then capitulated. The garrison was imprisoned in the church, and Governor de Meneval was confined to his house. The New Englanders levelled what was begun of the new fort.:38 The residents of Port Royal were imprisoned in the church and administered an oath of allegiance to the King.:39 Phips left, but warships from New York City arrived in June which resulted in more destruction.:82 The seamen burned and looted the settlement, including the parish church.:40 The New Englanders left again, and Villebon, the Governor of Acadia, moved the capital to safer territory inland at Fort Nashwaak . Fort Nashwaak remained the capital until after the war, when Port Royal was restored as the capital in 1699.:45

Question: When did the Battle of Port Royal begin?

Question: What year did the Battle of Port Royal begin?

Question: What day did the Battle of Port Royal begin?

Question: Which happened first, the attack on Port Royal, or the arrival of warships?
Answer: attacking Port Royal

Question: How many years after the attack on Port Royal was the town reinstated as the capital of Acadia?
Answer: 9

Question: How many total men and ships did the English have at the beginning of the Battle of Port Royal?
Answer: 743

Question: What happened first: Battle of Port Royal or Port Royal was restored?
Answer: Battle of Port Royal

Question: What happened second: Battle of Port Royal or Port Royal was restored?
Answer: Port Royal was restored

Question: Which group retaliated by attacking Port Royal?
Answer: New Englanders

Question: Which people were imprisoned in the church and administered an oath of allegiance to the King?
Answer: The residents

Question: Who burned and looted the settlement, including the parish church?
Answer: seamen

Question: Who moved the capital to safer territory inland at Fort Nashwaak?
Answer: Villebon

Question: How many years after the Battle of Port Royal was Port Royal restored as the capital?
Answer: 9
The start of the war in Europe is generally held to be 1 September 1939, beginning with the German invasion of Poland; the United Kingdom and France declared war on Germany two days later. The dates for the beginning of war in the Pacific include the start of the Second Sino-Japanese War on 7 July 1937, or even the Japanese invasion of Manchuria on 19 September 1931. Others follow the British historian A. J. P. Taylor, who held that the Sino-Japanese War and war in Europe and its colonies occurred simultaneously, and the two wars merged in 1941. This article uses the conventional dating. Other starting dates sometimes used for World War II include the Italian invasion of Abyssinia on 3 October 1935. The British historian Antony Beevor views the beginning of World War II as the Battles of Khalkhin Gol fought between Japan and the forces of Mongolia and the Soviet Union from May to September 1939. The exact date of the war's end is also not universally agreed upon. It was generally accepted at the time that the war ended with the armistice of 14 August 1945 , rather than the formal surrender of Japan, which was on 2 September 1945 that officially ended the war in Asia. A peace treaty with Japan was signed in 1951. A treaty regarding Germany's future allowed the reunification of East and West Germany to take place in 1990 and resolved most post-World War II issues. A formal peace treaty between Japan and the USSR had never been signed.

Question: Which happened first, the Italian invasion of Abyssinia or he war ended with the armistice?
Answer: Italian invasion of Abyssinia

Question: How many counrties went to war with Germany in September 1939?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years did WW II last?
Answer: 10

Question: What started the war on 1 September 1939?
Answer: German invasion of Poland

Question: What was the date that the United Kingdom and France declared war on Germany?

Question: How many months did the Battles of Khalkhin Gol last?
Answer: 4

Question: In 1941, which wars overlapped?
Answer: Sino-Japanese War, war in Europe

Question: How many countries were involved in the Battles of Khalkhin Gol?
Answer: 3

Question: How many months did the Battles of Khalkhin Gol last?
Answer: 4

Question: How many countries never signed a peace treaty?
Answer: 2

Question: Which country did not invade the other, Germany or Poland?
Answer: Poland

Question: What date did the United Kingdom and France declared war on Germany?
Sarawak is abundant in natural resources, and primary industries such as mining, agriculture, and forestry accounted for 32.8% of its economy in 2013. It also specialises in the manufacture of food and beverages, wood-based and rattan products, basic metal products, and petrochemicals, as well as cargo and air services and tourism. The states gross domestic product (GDP) grew by 5.0% per year on average from 2000 to 2009, but became more volatile later on, ranging from −2.0% in 2009 to 7.0% in 2010. Sarawak contributed 10.1% of Malaysias GDP in the nine years leading up to 2013, making it the third largest contributor after Selangor and Kuala Lumpur. From 2006 to 2013, the oil and gas industry accounted for 34.8% of the Sarawak governments revenue. It attracted RM 9.6 billion (US$2.88 billion) in foreign investments, with 90% going to the Sarawak Corridor of Renewable Energy (SCORE), the second largest economic corridor in Malaysia.

Question: How many years did the GDP grow by 5.0% per year?
Answer: 9

Question: How many states were larger contributors than Sarawak for the Malaysian economy in 2013?
Answer: 2

Question: How many in percent did the oil and gas industry not account for the Sarawak governments revenue from 2006 to 2013?
Answer: 65.2

Question: Did the state's GDP grow by more in 2009 or 2010?

Question: Which two areas contributed more to Malaysia's GDP compared to Sarawak in the nine years leading up to 2013?
Answer: Selangor, Kuala Lumpur

Question: Over how many years did the state's GDP grow by 5.0%?
Answer: 9
Around 50,000 of the former czar's army troops were stationed in Finland in January 1918. The soldiers were demoralised and war-weary, and the former serfs were thirsty for farmland set free by the revolutions. The majority of the troops returned to Russia by the end of March 1918. In total, 7,000 to 10,000 Red Russian soldiers supported the Finnish Reds, but only around 3,000, in separate, smaller units of 100-1,000 soldiers, could be persuaded to fight in the front line. The revolutions in Russia divided the Soviet army officers politically and their attitude towards the Finnish Civil War varied. Mikhail Svechnikov led Finnish Red troops in western Finland in February and Konstantin Yeremejev Soviet forces on the Karelian Isthmus, while other officers were mistrustful of their revolutionary peers and instead co-operated with General Mannerheim, in disarming Soviet garrisons in Finland. On 30 January 1918, Mannerheim proclaimed to Russian soldiers in Finland that the White Army did not fight against Russia, but that the objective of the White campaign was to beat the Finnish Reds and the Soviet troops supporting them. The number of Soviet soldiers active in the civil war declined markedly once Germany attacked Russia on 18 February 1918. The German-Soviet Treaty of Brest-Litovsk of 3 March restricted the Bolsheviks' support for the Finnish Reds to weapons and supplies. The Soviets remained active on the south-eastern front, mainly in the Battle of Rautu on the Karelian Isthmus between February and April 1918, where they defended the approaches to Petrograd.

Question: How many former czar's army troops were stationed in Finland in January 1918?
Answer: 50000

Question: What 1/12 value of the year did around 50,000 of the former czar's army troops were stationed in Finland?

Question: What 1/10 of a decade did around 50,000 of the former czar's army troops were stationed in Finland?

Question: What happened first, Germany attacking Russia, or Russian soldiers returning to Russia?
Answer: Germany attacked Russia

Question: How many months did the Battle of Rautu last?
Answer: 2

Question: Which happened first, the German attack on Russia or the majority of troops returning home to Russia?
Answer: Germany attacked Russia

Question: How many months was the Battle of Rautu?
Answer: 2

Question: Which happened first, Germany attacking Russia or the placement of the German-Soviet Treaty of Brest-Litovsk?
Answer: Germany attacked Russia

Question: What were the two colors of the armies that were in conflict?
Answer: Red, White

Question: How many months passed between the czar's army troops being stationed in Finland and the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk?
Answer: 2

Question: How many months did the Battle of Rautu last?
Answer: 2

Question: What 3 militaries were involved in the conflicts?
Answer: Red Russian, Finnish Reds, White Army

Question: The purpose of the White campaign was to defeat who?
Answer: Finnish Reds, the Soviet troops supporting them
Normandy added a new front in the war and the threat of another invasion attempt across the channel. In 1590, the Spanish landed a considerable force in Brittany to assist the French Catholic League, expelling the English and Huguenot forces from much of the area. Henry IV's conversion to Catholicism in 1593 won him widespread French support for his claim to the throne, particularly in Paris , a city that he had unsuccessfully besieged in 1590. However, in 1594 Anglo-French forces were able to end Spanish hopes of using the large port of Brest as a launching point for an invasion of England by capturing Fort Crozon. The French civil war turned increasingly against the hardliners of the French Catholic League. With the signing of the Triple Alliance in 1596 between France, England and the Dutch, Elizabeth sent a further 2,000 troops to France after the Spanish took Calais. In September 1597 Anglo-French forces under Henry retook Amiens, just six months after the Spanish took the city, bringing to a halt a string of Spanish victories. The first tentative talks on peace had already begun before the battle. The League hardliners started to lose  ground and popular support throughout France to a resurgent Henry. In addition Spanish finances were at breaking point because of fighting wars in France, the Netherlands and against England. Therefore, a deeply ill Philip decided to end his support for the League and to finally recognize the legitimacy of Henry's accession to the French throne. Without Spanish support the last League hardliners were quickly defeated. In May 1598, the two kings signed the Peace of Vervins ending the last of the religious civil wars and the Spanish intervention with it.

Question: How did the Spanish help the French Catholic League?
Answer: expelling the English and Huguenot

Question: How many countries were included in the Triple Alliance in 1596?
Answer: 3

Question: Why did the Spanish intervene in these religious wars?
Answer: assist the French Catholic League

Question: What were the main reasons why Spain's support collapsed?
Answer: Henry retook Amiens, started to lose ground

Question: When did the spansish forces take Amiens?

Question: How many simultaneous wars was Spain fighting at the time?
Answer: fighting wars in France, the Netherlands and against England

Question: How many different wars were fought?
Answer: 3

Question: How many talks of peace were there before it was signed?
Answer: 1

Question: Who was fighting with the French Catholic League?
Answer: French civil war

Question: What did the 2 kings sign
Answer: the Peace of Vervins

Question: How many years after unsuccessfully beseiging Paris, did Henry IV convert to Catholicism?
Answer: 3

Question: How many countries was Spain fighting wars with at the same time?
Answer: 3

Question: In what month did the Spanish take the city of Amiens?
Alluvial diamond and gold mining activities also account for some economic activity. In recent years , foreign investment from ArcelorMittal Steel, BHP Biliton, and China Union is aiding the revitalization of the iron-ore mining sector. Liberia has begun exploration for offshore oil; unproven oil reserves may be in excess of one billion barrels. The government divided its offshore waters into 17 blocks and began auctioning off exploration licenses for the blocks in 2004, with further auctions in 2007 and 2009. An additional 13 ultra-deep offshore blocks were demarcated in 2011 and planned for auction. Among the companies to have won licenses are Repsol, Chevron, Anadarko and Woodside Petroleum.

Question: Who is adding the revitalization of the iron-ore minimg?
Answer: BHP Biliton, and China Union

Question: What happend with the additional 13 ultra-deep offshore blocks?
Answer: were demarcated

Question: How many years spanned these events?
Answer: 7

Question: How many minerals being mined  accounted  for some economic activity?
Answer: 2

Question: How many groups were investing?
Answer: 3

Question: What mineral are the investors supporting?
Answer: iron-ore

Question: How many years spanned from 2004 to the last auction?
Answer: 6

Question: How many blocks were there all together?
Answer: 30

Question: Which year was the least amount of blocks set to be auctioned?

Question: How many years after getting the license to auction did they start to auction the blocks?
Answer: 3

Question: How many companies won the licenses?
Answer: 4

Question: which famous gas station brand won a license?
Answer: Chevron

Question: How many auctions for exploration licenses were done between 2005 and 2009?
Answer: 2

Question: How many more blocks were going to be auctioned after 2009?
Answer: 13

Question: How many companies have been successful at winning licenses?
Answer: 4

Question: How many total blocks has the government divided the waters into?
Answer: 30

Question: In what years has Liberia already held auctions for the offshore waters?
Answer: 2004, 2007, 2009
The War of the Spanish Succession ended with the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713. The colonial borders of northeastern North America were reshaped as a result, but the treaty did not account for Indian claims to the same area. French Acadia was ceded to Great Britain which established the province of Nova Scotia, although its borders were disputed. The area disputed by the European powers consisted of land between the Kennebec River  and the Isthmus of Chignecto . This land was occupied by a number of Algonquian-speaking Indian tribes loosely allied in the Wabanaki Confederacy, which also claimed sovereignty over most of this territory and had occupancy preceding that of the Colonists. Massachusetts Governor Joseph Dudley organized a major peace conference at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. In negotiations there and at Casco Bay, the Wabanaki present orally objected to British assertions that the French had ceded their territory to Britain in eastern Maine and New Brunswick, and agreed to a confirmation of boundaries at the Kennebec River and the establishment of government-run trading posts in their territory.:162-163 The Treaty of Portsmouth was ratified on July 13, 1713 by eight representatives of the Wabanaki Confederacy, however, which asserted British sovereignty over their territory.:107-110 Over the next year, other Abenaki tribal leaders also signed the treaty, but no Mi'kmaq ever signed it or any other treaty until 1726.:97-98

Question: How many years after Treaty of Portsmouth was ratified was ratified was a treaty signed again?
Answer: 13

Question: Which two treaties were signed in 1713?
Answer: Treaty of Utrecht, The Treaty of Portsmouth

Question: Which year did other Abenaki tribal leaders sign the Treaty of Portsmouth?

Question: Which two treaties were signed in 1713?
Answer: Treaty of Utrecht, Treaty of Portsmouth

Question: How many years after the Treaty of Portsmouth was ratified did Mi'kmaq sign the treaty?
Answer: 13

Question: Which treaty came first the Treaty of Utrecht or the Treaty of Portsmouth?
Answer: Treaty of Utrecht

Question: Which two tribest signed the Treaty of Portsmouth?
Answer: Wabanaki Confederacy, Abenaki

Question: How many years after the Treaty of Portsmouth was ratified did a Mi'kmaq finally sign it?
Answer: 13

Question: Which treaty established Nova Acotia?
Answer: Treaty of Utrecht

Question: How many years after the Wabanaki signed the Treaty of Portsmouth did the Mi'kmaq sign it?
Answer: 13
In April 1543 Suleiman launched another campaign in Hungary, bringing back Bran and other forts so that much of Hungary was under Ottoman control. As part of a Franco-Ottoman alliance , French troops were supplied to the Ottomans in Hungary: a French artillery unit was dispatched in 1543-1544 and attached to the Ottoman Army. In August 1543, the Ottoman succeeded in the Siege of Esztergom The siege would be followed by the capture of the Hungarian coronation city of Székesfehérvár in September 1543. Other cities that were captured during this campaign are Siklós and Szeged in order to better protect Buda. However, continuous delay of the push toward the west, because of the siege of these fortresses, meant that the Ottomans could not launch any new offensive against Austria. From 1548 to the end of the war, a Habsburg Spanish infantry tercio which had fought in the Schmalkaldic War, led by Maestre de campo Bernardo de Aldana, was detached in Hungary to fight against John Zápolya's supporters on behalf of Ferdinand. In fact, the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V sent Spanish troops to help his brother regularly from 1527 to 1553, a support that proved instrumental in Hungary remaining inside Christianity.

Question: What was the first year that a French artillery unit was dispatched and attached to the Ottoman Army?

Question: What was the second year that a French artillery unit was dispatched and attached to the Ottoman Army?

Question: What was former year that Charles V sent Spanish troops to help his brother?

Question: What was latter 1/10 of a decade that somebody sent soldiers to his relative?
Answer: 1553

Question: How many years did Emperor Charles V send troops to help his brother?
Answer: 26

Question: What other country were the Ottomans attempting to conquer?
Answer: Austria

Question: How many cities did the Ottomans seize during their campaign?
Answer: 5

Question: Which city was seized first, Siklós  or Buda?
Answer: Buda

Question: Which event happened first, the siege or the capture of the Hungarian coronation city of Székesfehérvár?
Answer: The siege

Question: How many years did Charles V sent Spanish troops to help his brother for?
Answer: 26

Question: How many forces fought on behalf of Ferdinand?
Answer: 1

Question: How many months after Suleiman launched another campaign in Hungary to have much of the country under Ottoman control did the Ottomans succeede in the Siege of Esztergom?
Answer: 4

Question: How many cities were captured in September 1543?
Answer: 3

Question: What cities were captured following the Siege of Esztergom?
Answer: Székesfehérvár, Siklós, Szeged

Question: How many years was the time span that the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V sent Spanish troops to help his brother regularly?
Answer: 25

Question: How many years after Suleiman launched another campaign in Hungary, was a Habsburg Spanish infantry tercio detached in Hungary to fight against John Zápolya's supporters on behalf of Ferdinand?
Answer: 5
In May 1922 the British Government with the agreement of the Irish Provisional Government established a commission chaired by Lord Shaw of Dunfermline to examine compensation claims for material damage caused between 21 January 1919 and 11 July 1921. The Irish Free State's Damage To Property  Act, 1923 provided that only the Shaw Commission, and not the Criminal Injury Acts, could be used to claim compensation. Originally, the British government paid claims from unionists and the Irish government those from nationalists; claims from "neutral" parties were shared. After the 1925 collapse of the Irish Boundary Commission, the UK, Free State and Northern Ireland governments negotiated revisions to the 1921 treaty; the Free State stopped contributing to the servicing of the UK national debt, but took over full responsibility for compensation for war damage, with the fund increased by 10% in 1926. The "Compensation  Commission" worked until March 1926, processing thousands of claims.

Question: When was the treaty revised?

Question: How many years spanned these events?
Answer: 5

Question: About how many months did these events span?
Answer: 60

Question: How many years did these events span for?
Answer: 7

Question: What time frame do the compesation claims cover?
Answer: between 21 January 1919, and 11 July 1921

Question: How many years did the compensation commission work?
Answer: 4

Question: How many years after establishing the "Compensation Commission" did they finish processing claims?
Answer: 4

Question: How many years was the examine compensation claims for material damage last ?
Answer: 2
In 1932, the navy purchased its first offensive capacity, two Hawker Horsley torpedo bombers with an option to produce a following series on the Orlogsværft. After four years of testing and practice, the naval air service had agreed to expand the offensive capacities with the Horsley, but at this time funding from the Danish government had been cut and no further torpedo bombers were acquired. In the late 1930s the government changed plans and increased the budget for military purchases following the German expansions in central Europe. In 1938, 12 Fairey P. 4./34 were to be produced at Orlogsværftet along with 12 Italian Macchi MC-200 fighters. None of them were ever produced before the German invasion of Denmark at April 9, 1940.

Question: What year did the Navy agree to expand the offensive capacities with the Horsley?

Question: How many planes were to be produced at Orlogsværftet in 1938?
Answer: 24

Question: How many Italian Macchi MC-200 fighters were produced before April 9, 1940?
Answer: 0

Question: What year did the naval air service agree to expand the offensive capacities with the Horsley?

Question: How many years after 12 Fairey P. 4./34 were to be produced at Orlogsværftet along with 12 Italian Macchi MC-200 fighters did the German invasion of Denmark occur?
Answer: 2

Question: Which aircrafts were to be produced at Orlogsværftet in 1938?
Answer: 12 Fairey P. 4./34, 12 Italian Macchi MC-200 fighters

Question: Combined, how many Fairey P. 4./34 and Italian Macchi MC-200 fighters were produced?
Answer: 24

Question: What did the naval air service not obtain any more of?
Answer: torpedo bombers

Question: How many of the 12 Fairey P. 4./34 and the Italian Macchi MC-200 fighters were actually created?
Answer: None
Moving back west, by 13 June 1497 the Cornish army arrived at Guildford. Although shocked by the scale of the revolt and the speed of its approach, Henry VII had not been idle. The army of 8,000 men assembled for Scotland under the command of Giles, Lord Daubeny, Henry's chief general and Lord Chamberlain, was recalled. Then the Earl of Surrey was sent north to conduct a defensive, holding operation against the Scots until such time as the King had quelled his domestic difficulties. The Royal family  moved to the Tower of London for safety whilst in the rest of the City there was panic among the common citizens. It is said there was a general cry of 'Every man to harness! To harness!' and a rush of armed citizenry to the walls and gates. Then, the same day that the Cornish arrived at Guildford, Daubeney and his men took up position upon Hounslow Heath and were cheered by the arrival of food and wine dispatched by the Lord Mayor of London. The Crown decided to take the offensive and test the strength and resolve of the Cornish forces. Lord Daubeney sent out a force of 500 mounted spearmen and they clashed with the Cornish at 'Gill Down' outside Guildford on Wednesday 14 June 1497. The Cornish army left Guildford and moved via Banstead and Chussex Plain to Blackheath where they pitched their final camp, looking down from the hill onto the Thames and City of London. Despite unrest among the Cornish forces, An Gof held his army together, but faced with overwhelming odds, some Cornish deserted and by morning there remained only some 9-10,000 Cornish stalwarts left in arms.

Question: Who sent out more spearemen?
Answer: Daubeney

Question: When did Daubeney send out spearmen?
Answer: 1497

Question: Who decided to strike first, The Crown or the Cornish forces?
Answer: The Crown

Question: How many days did these events span for?
Answer: 2

Question: What event happened first, the Cornish army arriving at Guildford, or Lord Daubeney sending out a force of 500 mounted spearmen?
Answer: 13 June 1497 the Cornish, army arrived at Guildford.

Question: How many days after the Cornish army arrived at Guildford did Lord Daubeney send out a force of 500 mountd spearmen who clashed with the Cornish at "Gill Down" outside Guildford?
Answer: 1

Question: How many days after the Cornish army arrived at Guildford did they clash with spearmen at 'Gill Down'?
Answer: 1

Question: Who commanded the two armies that clashed at Gill Down?
Answer: Giles, Lord Daubeny, An Gof

Question: When did Daubeney and his men take up position upon Hounslow Heath?

Question: What day of the week did the Cornish army arrive at Guildford, Tuesday or Thursday?
Answer: Tuesday

Question: Where did the Cornish army camp last?
Answer: Blackheath
The main legacy of the Revolt of the Barretinas was an enduring anti-French sentiment in the Catalan leadership and intelligentsia.  This would become relevant a decade later in 1700, when King Charles II died without a son.  Charles' death triggered the War of the Spanish Succession.  The two claimants were the French Philip, Duke of Anjou and the Austrian Emperor Leopold I.  The Spanish government chose Philip; French King Louis XIV, Philip's grandfather, naturally supported his grandson as well.  The Catalan upper classes, still distrustful of France from its efforts to stir the peasantry against them in 1689, had no love for Philip.  He was "a king chosen by Castilians."  In 1702, the cortes voted to recognize Leopold as king, and full-scale rebellion against Philip began in 1705 with the arrival of supporting Austrian troops.  The war would continue for nine more years, until the Siege of Barcelona in 1714 when the last remaining Catalan supporters of Leopold were defeated by the combined Franco-Castilian army.  The Nueva Planta decrees, issued by Philip from 1707-1714, ended the nominal split between Castile and Aragon and eliminated the traditional autonomy Aragon had kept.  Castilian law and institutions were mandated throughout Spain.

Question: Who had no boys at the time of death
Answer: King Charles II

Question: Who declared Philip to be king
Answer: The Spanish government

Question: How many years were the Nueva Planta decrees issued?
Answer: 7

Question: What happened first: Charles' death or War of the Spanish Succession?
Answer: Charles' death

Question: What happened second: Charles' death or War of the Spanish Succession?
Answer: War of the Spanish Succession

Question: Who was king first: Charles or Philip?
Answer: Charles

Question: Who was king second: Charles or Philip?
Answer: Philip

Question: Which happened first, Charles II died, or the War of the Spanish Succession?
Answer: Charles II died

Question: How many years after Leopold was recognized as king did the rebellion against Philip begin?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years were the The Nueva Planta decrees issued over?
Answer: 7

Question: How many years was Philip considered king of Spain before the rebellion against him began?
Answer: 5

Question: How many years was it between the vote to recognize Leopold as king and the rebellion against Phillip beginning?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years between the death of King Charles II and the end of Leopold's rebellion?
Answer: 14

Question: Did the Austrain troops arrive before or after the vote to recognize Leopold as king
Answer: 1702, the cortes voted, recognize Leopold as king, 1705 with the arrival of, Austrian troops

Question: How many sons did King Charles II have?
Answer: 0

Question: In which year did the War of the Spanish Succession end?
In 1602 O'Neill destroyed his capital at Dungannon due to the approach of Mountjoy's forces, and withdrew to hide in the woods. In a symbolic gesture Mountjoy smashed the O'Neills' inauguration stone at Tullaghogue. Famine soon hit Ulster as a result of the English scorched earth strategy. O'Neill's uirithe or sub-lords  began to surrender and Rory O'Donnell, Hugh Roe's brother and successor, surrendered on terms at the end of 1602. However, with a secure base in the large and dense forests of Tir Eoghain, O'Neill held out until 30 March 1603, when he surrendered on good terms to Mountjoy, signing the Treaty of Mellifont. Elizabeth I had died on 24 March. Although the war had effectively ended with the signing of the Treaty of Mellifont, its final battles were fought during the English invasion of West Breifne in April 1603, which remained the sole holdout Irish kingdom following O'Neill's capitulation. The kingdom was ruled by Brian Óg O'Rourke, one of the alliance's chief lieutenants and leader of the Irish forces during the Battle of Curlew Pass. He failed to secure any concessions from the treaty as his half-brother Tadhg O'Rourke had fought with the English during the war and was granted lordship of West Breifne in return. Following a twelve-day siege, a force of 3,000 men led by Tadhg, Henry Folliott and Rory O'Donnell eventually brought the area, and thus all of Ireland, under English control on 25 April 1603.

Question: What was the purpose of smashing the O'Neills' inauguration stone at Tullaghogue?
Answer: a symbolic gesture

Question: Who died six days before the Treaty of Mellifont was signed?
Answer: Elizabeth I

Question: Who surrendered later, Rory O'Donnell or O'Neill?
Answer: O'Neill

Question: Which happened later, the signing of the Treaty of Mellifont by O'Neill or the death of Elizabeth I?
Answer: signing of the Treaty

Question: When did the siege of West Breifne begin?

Question: Which happened first, the death of Elizabeth I or the siege of West Breifne?
Answer: death of Elizabeth I

Question: How many people led the force of 3,000 men?
Answer: 3

Question: Due to English battle tactics what did Ulster experience?
Answer: Famine

Question: How many days passed between the death of Elizabeth I and all of Ireland becoming under English control?
Answer: 32

Question: How many years 1602, O'Neil destroyed his capital until 1603, signed the Treaty of Mellifont
Answer: 1

Question: Which event happened first, Elizabeth I died or all of Ireland, under English control?
Answer: Elizabeth I had died

Question: How many years did the conflict last?
Answer: 1

Question: Who died first, Rory O'Donnell or Hugh Roe?
Answer: Hugh Roe

Question: How many men led the force of 3,000 men?
Answer: 3

Question: How many days passed between the death of Elizabeth I and O'Neill's surrender?
Answer: 6
In England, in the absence of census figures, historians propose a range of preincident population figures from as high as 7 million to as low as 4 million in 1300, and a postincident population figure as low as 2 million. By the end of 1350, the Black Death subsided, but it never really died out in England. Over the next few hundred years, further outbreaks occurred in 1361–1362, 1369, 1379–1383, 1389–1393, and throughout the first half of the 15th century. An outbreak in 1471 took as much as 10–15% of the population, while the death rate of the plague of 1479–1480 could have been as high as 20%. The most general outbreaks in Tudor dynasty and House of Stuart England seem to have begun in 1498, 1535, 1543, 1563, 1589, 1603, 1625, and 1636, and ended with the Great Plague of London in 1665.

Question: How many millions is the difference between the maximum preincident population estimate and the minimum preincident population estimate in England?
Answer: 3

Question: How many millions is the difference between the high preincident population estimate and the postincident population estimate?
Answer: 5

Question: How many years did the general outbreaks in the Tudor dynasty and House of Stuart England last?
Answer: 167

Question: How many outbreaks were counted before the first half of the 15th century?
Answer: 4

Question: When was the first outbreak in the Tudor dynasty?

Question: What is the lowest estimate of a preincident population?
Answer: as low as 4 million

Question: How many notable outbreaks occurred in the Tudor dynasty between 1498 and 1665?
Answer: 9

Question: How many percent higher was the death rate in 1479-1480 than in 1471?
Answer: 5

Question: How many outbreaks occurred in the Tudor dynasty and House of Stuart England between 1498 and 1665?
Answer: 9

Question: How many outbreaks of the Black Death occurred between 1360 and 1400?
Answer: 4

Question: About how many general outbreaks in the Tudor dynasty and House of Stuart England era were there?
Answer: 9

Question: About how many percent of people survived the plague of 1479-1480
Answer: 80

Question: How many different outbreaks were there of plague in the 1300s?
Answer: 4

Question: What percentage of the population was the plague speculated to have killed in the outbreak of 1479?
Answer: 20

Question: How many more millions of people is the high estimate than the low estimate of preincident population figures?
Answer: 3

Question: What year was the last outbreak in the 1300s?

Question: How many outbreaks were there between 1498 and 1665?
Answer: 9

Question: How many years after the general outbreaks of the plague in the Tudor dynasty and House of Stuart England began did it end with the Great Plague of London?
Answer: 167

Question: How many different years did the general outbreaks in Tudor dynasty and House of Stuart England occur?
Answer: 9

Question: How many million people is the difference in the range historians propose of preincident population figures in the year 1300?
Answer: 3
The Fall of Constantinople  was the capture of the capital of the Byzantine Empire by an invading Ottoman army  on 29 May 1453. The attackers were commanded by the then 21-year-old Sultan Mehmed II, who defeated an army commanded by Emperor Constantine XI Palaiologos and took control of the imperial capital, ending a 53-day siege that had begun on 6 April 1453. After conquering the city, Sultan Mehmed transferred the capital of his Empire from Edirne to Constantinople, and established his court there. The capture of the city  marked the end of the Byzantine Empire, a continuation of the Roman Empire, an imperial state dating to 27 BC, which had lasted for nearly 1,500 years. The conquest of Constantinople also dealt a massive blow to Christendom, as the Muslim Ottoman armies thereafter were left unchecked to advance into Europe without an adversary to their rear. It was also a watershed moment in military history. Since ancient times, cities had used ramparts and city walls to protect themselves from invaders, and Constantinople's substantial fortifications had been a model followed by cities throughout the Mediterranean region and Europe. The Ottomans ultimately prevailed due to the use of gunpowder . The conquest of the city of Constantinople and the end of the Byzantine Empire was a key event in the Late Middle Ages which also marks, for some historians, the end of the Medieval period.

Question: Which happened first, Sultan Mehmed transferred the capital of his Empire from Edirne to Constantinople or The Fall of Constantinople?
Answer: The Fall of Constantinople

Question: What was a key factor in the Ottomans capturing Constantinople?
Answer: the use of gunpowder

Question: What army did Sultan Mehmed II lead?
Answer: The Fall of Constantinople was the capture of the capital of the Byzantine Empire by an invading Ottoman army, The attackers were commanded by the then 21-year-old Sultan Mehmed II

Question: What was a key factor in the ottoman empire prevailing over Constantinople's fortifications?
Answer: Since ancient times, cities had used ramparts and city walls to protect themselves from invaders, and Constantinople's substantial fortifications had been a model, The Ottomans ultimately prevailed due to the use of gunpowder

Question: When was the conquest of the city of Constantinople?

Question: What year was Sultan Mehmed II born?

Question: What month of the year did the Fall of Constantinople take place?
Answer: May

Question: What destroyed the Byzantine Empire?
Answer: The Ottomans