EleutherAI/drop huggingface dataset:
In 1466, perhaps 40,000 people died of the plague in Paris. During the 16th and 17th centuries, the plague was present in Paris around 30 per cent of the time. The Black Death ravaged Europe for three years before it continued on into Russia, where the disease was present somewhere in the country 25 times between 1350 and 1490. Plague epidemics ravaged London in 1563, 1593, 1603, 1625, 1636, and 1665, reducing its population by 10 to 30% during those years. Over 10% of Amsterdams population died in 1623–1625, and again in 1635–1636, 1655, and 1664. Plague occurred in Venice 22 times between 1361 and 1528. The plague of 1576–1577 killed 50,000 in Venice, almost a third of the population. Late outbreaks in central Europe included the Italian Plague of 1629–1631, which is associated with troop movements during the Thirty Years War, and the Great Plague of Vienna in 1679. Over 60% of Norways population died in 1348–1350. The last plague outbreak ravaged Oslo in 1654.

Question: How many different years did the plague ravage London?
Answer: 6

Question: How many years did Amsterdam's population die from plague the first time?
Answer: 3

Question: How many percents did Amsterdam's population die?
Answer: 10

Question: What is the Plague also known as?
Answer: The Black Death

Question: How many years was the Plague in Europe before it ever went into Russia?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years spanned while the plague was recorded to have been in Russia?
Answer: 140

Question: How many different years did the plague ravage London?
Answer: 6

Question: What year is the last year the plague ravaged London?

Question: How many years total did the plague kill around 10% of Amsterdam's population?
Answer: 6

Question: How many years spanned when the plague was in Venice?
Answer: 167

Question: How many years alone did the plague in Venice kill 50,000 people?
Answer: 2

Question: which is associated with troop movements during the Thirty Years War?
Answer: Plague of 1629–1631

Question: Which plagues are associated with the  Thirty Years War?
Answer: Italian Plague of 1629–1631, Great Plague of Vienna

Question: How many years did the plague epidemics ravage London?
Answer: 6

Question: How many years passed the first time 10% of Amsterdam population died?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years did the population of Norway die from a plague outbreak from 1348-1350?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years did the Italian Plague last in Europe?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years passed 1361-1528 before the plaque of Venice ended a 22nd time?
Answer: 167

Question: How many years did London experience Plague epidemics?
Answer: 6

Question: How many years apart was the last London plague epidemic from the first ever plague London epidemic?
Answer: 102

Question: Which population experienced more deaths, Amsterdams population or Norways population?
Answer: Norways population
Seventy-nine of the Ute and Paiute prisoners were taken to Blanding and put in the compound, they were released a few days later when Posey's body was discovered in Comb Wash. Marshal Jesse Ray Ward was taken to the location of Posey's remains by a party of Utes, there he officially identified the body and certified the chief's death. Marshal Ward had Posey's body buried in an unmarked grave with the idea of preventing the patrolling posses from disturbing it. The plan fell through and the chief's body was exhumed at least twice by those who wanted their picture taken with the corpse. The last of the Ute Wars was over and after Posey's band was released from Blanding they returned to the Allen Canyon area, having received 160 acre land allotments. Chief Polk's band, which participated in the 1915 Bluff War, also received 160 acre allottments around Montezuma Canyon. The natives agreed to abandon their nomadic ways, take up farming, and allow their children to be enrolled in Indian schools. Adjusting to the new way of life was slow for Posey's band and throughout the 1920s they continued to live in either tents or traditional hogans, a type of earthen hut, while other Utes were living in houses. In 1930 the superindendent of the Consolidated Ute Agency said that the natives of Allen Canyon were "at least 40 years behind the Southern Utes ." Chief Posey and the son of Joe Bishop were the sole fatalities during the conflict. There were no casualties on the Americans' side though the natives killed one of the posse's horses and narrowly missed several men.

Question: Who exhumed the chiefs body and how many times?
Answer: those who wanted their picture, at least twice

Question: What groups received 160 acre land allotments?
Answer: Posey's band, Chief Polk's band

Question: How many total acres did Posey's band and Polk's band receive after the Bluff War?
Answer: 320

Question: Which happened first, the discovery of Posey's body, or the release of the Ute prisoners?
Answer: Posey's body was discovered

Question: How many times was Posey's body exhumed?
Answer: 2

Question: Who adapted more quickly to the new way of life, the Allen Canyon Utes or the Southern Utes?
Answer: Southern Utes

Question: How many people died in the conflict?
Answer: 2

Question: How many men died in the Bluff War of 1915?
Answer: 2

Question: In what year did Chief Posey and the son of Joe Bishop die?

Question: Which two Indian groups participated in the Bluff War of 1915?
Answer: Ute and Paiute

Question: How many bans received 160 acre allotments?
Answer: 2
The 800th anniversary of the original charter occurred on 15 June 2015, and organisations and institutions planned celebratory events. The British Library brought together the four existing copies of the 1215 manuscript in February 2015 for a special exhibition. British artist Cornelia Parker was commissioned to create a new artwork, Magna Carta , which was shown at the British Library between May and July 2015. The artwork is a copy of an earlier version of this Wikipedia page , hand-embroidered by over 200 people. On 15 June 2015, a commemoration ceremony was conducted in Runnymede at the National Trust park, attended by British and American dignitaries. The copy held by Lincoln Cathedral was exhibited in the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., from November 2014 until January 2015.  A new visitor centre at Lincoln Castle was opened for the anniversary. The Royal Mint released two commemorative two-pound coins. In 2014, Bury St Edmunds in Suffolk celebrated the 800th anniversary of the barons' Charter of Liberties, said to have been secretly agreed there in November 1214.

Question: The royal mint released how many two pound coins?
Answer: 2

Question: How many existing copies are there for the 1215 manuscript?
Answer: 4

Question: What day was the original charter occur?

Question: What month was the magna carta first shown?

Question: How many years after the Magna Carta was Cornelia Parker commissioned to create an artwork of the same name?
Answer: 800

Question: How many months was Parker's artwork, the Magna Carta on display in the British Library?
Answer: 2

Question: For how many months was a copy of the Magna Carta held by the Lincoln Cathedral exhibited in the Library of Congress?
Answer: 2

Question: How many months was Carnelia Parker's Magna Carta shown at the British Library?
Answer: 2

Question: How many months was the copy held by the Lincoln Cathedral displayed?
Answer: 2

Question: During what year was the original charter?

Question: For how many months was the Magna Carta shown at the British Library?
Answer: 3

Question: Did the Lincoln Cathedral or the British Library exhibit the artwork first?
Answer: Lincoln Cathedral
The 2015 census of Malaysia reported a population of 2,636,000 in Sarawak, making it the fourth most populous state. However, this population is distributed over a large area resulting in Sarawak having the lowest population density in the country with only 20people per km2. Although it has a low population density, the average population growth rate of 1.8%, from 2000 to 2010, is very close to the national average of 2.0%. In 2014, 58% of the population resided in urban areas with the remainder in rural areas, but over the next 10 years it is predicted that the urban population would rise to 65%. , the birth rate in Sarawak was 16.3 per 1000 individuals, the mortality rate was 4.3 per 1000 population, and the Infant mortality was 6.5 per 1000 live births.

Question: How many percentage points was Sarawak's growth rate from the national average?
Answer: .2

Question: How many percentage points was the population in urban areas expected to rise in 2024?
Answer: 7

Question: How many points was the mortality rate lower than the infant mortality rate in 2014?
Answer: 2.2

Question: In 2014 were more people in urban or rural areas?
Answer: urban areas

Question: How many percentages lower is the 1.8% average population growth rate compared to the national average?
Answer: 0.2

Question: How many percentages of the popular in 2014 did not reside in urban areas?
Answer: 42

Question: How many more percentage higher was birth rate than mortality rate?
Answer: 12

Question: How many less percentage resided in the urban areas than are predicted>
Answer: 7

Question: How many years for the average population growth rate of 1.8%?
Answer: 10

Question: What year would the urban population would rise to 65% in ten years?
At the University of Arizona, where records have been kept since 1894, the record maximum temperature was  on June 19, 1960, and July 28, 1995, and the record minimum temperature was  on January 7, 1913. There are an average of 150.1 days annually with highs of  or higher and an average of 26.4 days with lows reaching or below the freezing mark. Average annual precipitation is . There is an average of 49 days with measurable precipitation. The wettest year was 1905 with  and the driest year was 1924 with . The most precipitation in one month was  in July 1984. The most precipitation in 24 hours was  on October 1, 1983. Annual snowfall averages . The most snow in one year was  in 1987. The most snow in one month was  in January 1898 and March 1922.

Question: How many years apart were the recorded maximum temperatures?
Answer: 35

Question: Which month had the second recorded maximum temperature, June or July?
Answer: July

Question: How many years before the initial maximum temperature was the minimum temperature recorded?
Answer: 47

Question: How many years apart are the wettest and driest years?
Answer: 19

Question: Which record occurred first, the driest year or the wettest year?
Answer: wettest year

Question: How many years apart were the two snowiest records in one month?
Answer: 24

Question: What years were the record maximum temperature at the University of Arizona?
Answer: 1960, 1995

Question: Which was the first, the wettest year or the driest year?
Answer: wettest year

Question: Which month was the latest there was the most snow in one month?

Question: Which year was the latest it had snow in one month?

Question: Which year was the latest record maximum temperature?

Question: Which year was the soonest record maximum temperature?

Question: Which month was the earliest most snow in one month?
Answer: January

Question: How many years difference is there between the most recent record maximum temperature and record minimum temperature?
Answer: 82

Question: How many years after the wettest year did the driest year happen?
Answer: 19
Still, the people of Liège refused to accept Burgundian rule. In October 1468, 240 rebels, under Jean de Wilde, Vincent de Bueren and Gosuin de Streel, invaded the city. In the confusion, Guy of Humbercourt and the entire Burgundian garrison fled. Liège was free again and Jean de Wilde occupied the Prince-Bishops' palace. One night, a Liège militia attacked Tongeren and killed all Burgundians there. After this, Jean de Wilde opened negotiations with Guy of Humbercourt. But Charles the Bold had other plans: he led an army towards Liège to deal once and for all with the rebellious city. He was accompanied by Louis XI of France. Several cities on their path were plundered, including Tongeren. On 22 October, a 500-strong militia that tried to stop the Burgundians at the village of Lantin were driven into the church and burned alive. Vincent de Bueren organised the defence of the city of Liège and achieved some successes with hit-and-run sorties. Jean de Wilde was mortally wounded during the raid of 26 October and died two days later. Best known is the attack by the six hundred Franchimontois in the night of 29-30 October, who sneaked out of the city and attacked the sleeping Burgundians, with the aim of killing the Duke and the King. The plan failed and all 600, including Vincent de Bueren and Gosuin de Streel, were killed. The next day, Liège surrendered, and at the command of Charles the Bold, hundreds of Liègois were tied together and thrown into the Meuse river. The city was set alight and is said to have burned for seven weeks.

Question: What was the date of Jean de Wilde's death?

Question: What was the date of Jean de Wild's death?

Question: Who were the 2 targets of the 600 Franchimontois?
Answer: Duke and the King

Question: How many days did the six hundred Franchimontois in the night attack last?
Answer: 1

Question: How many men did the 260 rebels follow to invade the city?
Answer: 3

Question: What date did Jean de Wilde die?

Question: Who was killed last, Gosuin de Streel or Jean de Wilde?
Answer: Gosuin de Streel

Question: Who was killed first, Vincent de Bueren or Jean de Wilde?
Answer: Jean de Wilde

Question: Who led the rebels in October 1468?
Answer: Jean de Wilde, Vincent de Bueren, Gosuin de Streel

Question: How many leaders did the rebels have in 1468?
Answer: 3

Question: What date did Jean de Wilde die?
An Italian Post Office opened on September 11, 1923 in Corfu, issuing a set of 8 Italian stamps overprinted "CORFU" which were placed on sale on the 20th. Three additional stamps overprinted in Greek currency arrived on 24th. The third stamp was 2.40 drachma on 1 lire. The Post Office closed at midday on 26 September 1923, only remaining open to dispatch the morning mail. The office had been open for 15 days. Three further values arrived on the day the Post Office closed, and were never issued. They eventually became available for sale at the postal ministry in Rome. Many used copies of these stamps have forged postmarks, but it is known that the Corfu cancel was applied to hundreds of stamps before the Post Office closed.

Question: How many days after the Post Office opened in Corfu did three additional stamps in Greek currency arrive?
Answer: 13

Question: How many different types of stamps were sold at the Post Office in Corfu?
Answer: 11

Question: Which stamps were issued first, the Italian stamps or the Greek currency stamps?
Answer: Italian stamps

Question: How many days after the stamps arrived were they placed on sale?
Answer: 9

Question: What were the overprints on the stamps?
Answer: CORFU, 2.40 drachma on 1 lire

Question: How many days after the first overprinted stamps were placed on sale did the second set of overprinted stamps arrive?
Answer: 4

Question: When did three further values arrive, that were never issued?
The Mexican Empire was quickly overthrown under the Plan of Casa Mata, the provinces of the empire became independent states. The first Republic of Yucatán, declared on May 29, 1823, joined the Federal Republic of the United Mexican States as the Federated Republic of Yucatán on December 23, 1823. The second Republic of Yucatán emerged when the federal pact signed by Yucatán and endorsed in the Constitution of Yucatán of 1825 was broken by the centralist government of Mexico since 1835. In 1841 the state of Tabasco decreed its separation from Mexico and Miguel Barbachano, then governor of Yucatán, sent a commission headed by Justo Sierra O'Reilly to meet with Tabasco authorities to propose the creation of an independent federal republic from Mexico formed by the two states. The idea failed when Tabasco rejoined Mexico in 1842. On August 22, 1846, Mexican interim president José Mariano Salas restored the 1824 constitution and the federalism. Two years later, during the government of president José Joaquín de Herrera, Miguel Barbachano ordered the reinstatement of Yucatán to Mexico under the Constitution of Yucatán of 1825. A decisive factor for the reinstatement was the Caste War, which forced Yucatán to seek outside help. In 1852 due to internal struggles between opposing political factions, was created the Territory of Campeche. On April 29, 1863, during the government of Benito Juárez, Campeche gained its current status as an independent state.

Question: When was the constitution restored by Salas?

Question: When did Tabasco first leave Mexico?

Question: How many years after restoring the constitution in 1846 was the Territory of Campeche created?
Answer: 6

Question: What year did Miguel Barbachano order the reinstatement of Yucatán to Mexico under the Constitution of Yucatán of 1825?

Question: How many months after the first Republic of Yucatán was declared on May 29, 1823 did they join the Federal Republic of the United Mexican States?
Answer: 7

Question: How many years after the first Republic of Yucatán was declared did the second Republic of Yucatán emerge?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years was Tabasco separated from Mexico?
Answer: 1

Question: How many months after the first Republic of Yucatán was declared did it join the Federal Republic of the United Mexican States as the Federated Republic of Yucatán?
Answer: 7

Question: How many years after Yucatán joined the Federal Republic of the United Mexican States did the second Republic of Yucatán emerged?
Answer: 2

Question: What year did Miguel Barbachano ordered the reinstatement of Yucatán to Mexico under the Constitution of Yucatán of 1825?

Question: How many years after the state of Tabasco decreed its separation from Mexico did Tabasco rejoin Mexico?
Answer: 1
On 15 August 1919, German border guards  massacred ten Silesian civilians in a labour dispute at the Mysłowice mine . The massacre sparked protests from the Silesian Polish miners, including a general strike of about 140,000 workers, and caused the First Silesian Uprising against German control of Upper Silesia. The miners demanded the local government and police become ethnically mixed to include both Germans and Poles. About 21,000 Germans soldiers of the Weimar Republic's Provisional National Army , with about 40,000 troops held in reserve, quickly put down the uprising. The army's reaction was harsh; and about 2,500 Poles were either hanged or executed by firing squad for their parts in the violence. Some 9,000 ethnic Poles sought refuge in the Second Polish Republic, taking along their family members. This came to an end when Allied forces were brought in to restore order, and the refugees were allowed to return later that year.

Question: How many more troops were held in reserve?
Answer: 21000

Question: How many more reserve troops were there than German soldiers of the Weimar Republic's Provisional National Army?
Answer: 19000

Question: How many more German soldiers were there than the number of Poles that were hanged or executed?
Answer: 18500

Question: How many more troops were held in reserve than were used to put down the uprising?
Answer: 19000

Question: How many more German soldiers of the Weimar Republic's Provisional National Army were there than Poles who were hanged or executed by them?
Answer: 18500

Question: How many more Poles sought refuge in the Second Polish Republic than were hanged or executed?
Answer: 6500

Question: How many German soldiers of the Weimar Republic's Provisional National Army including reserves, were there in total?
Answer: 61000

Question: How many more Poles sought refuge in the Second Polish Republic then there Poles who got hanged or executed
Answer: 6500

Question: Who massecred ten Silesian civilians in a labour dispute at the Myslowice mine, the Polish police or the German border guards?
Answer: German border guards

Question: Where was the massacre that led to the First Silesian Uprising?
Answer: Mysłowice

Question: What year were Polish refugees allowed to return after the First Silesian Uprising?

Question: How many nations did the miners demand become included as part of the local government and police?
Answer: 2

Question: Which were there more of, Germans soldiers or of the Weimar Republic's Provisional National Army or troops held in reserve?
Answer: troops held in reserve

Question: How many total troops put down the uprising?
Answer: 61000

Question: How many more reserve troops compared to German soldiers put down the uprising?
Answer: 19000
Home ownership in Sydney was less common than renting prior to the Second World War but this trend has since reversed. Median house prices have increased by an average of 8.6% per annum since 1970. The median house price in Sydney in March 2014 was $630,000. The primary cause for rising prices is the increasing cost of land which made up 32% of house prices in 1977 compared to 60% in 2002. 31.6% of dwellings in Sydney are rented, 30.4% are owned outright and 34.8% are owned with a mortgage. 11.8% of mortgagees in 2011 had monthly loan repayments of less than $1,000 and 82.9% had monthly repayments of $1,000 or more. 44.9% of renters for the same period had weekly rent of less than $350 whilst 51.7% had weekly rent of $350 or more. The median weekly rent in Sydney is $450.

Question: In which year did land make up the largest amount of the price of a house?

Question: Which houses do more people live in, rented, owned outright or owned with a mortgage?
Answer: owned with a mortgage

Question: Which mortgage payments were more common in 2011, less or more than $1,000?
Answer: more

Question: Which homes with weekly rents were being rented more in 2011, less or more than $350 weekly rent?
Answer: more

Question: How many percent of dwellings in Sydney are either owned outright or owned with a mortgage?
Answer: 62

Question: What was more common in Sydney prior to the Second World War, renting a home or owning a home?
Answer: renting

Question: Since World War II, what has been more common in Sydney, renting or home ownership?
Answer: home ownership

Question: What percentage of dwellings still have mortages?
Answer: 34.8%

Question: How many more percentage of dwellings in  Sydney are rented than owned outright?
Answer: 1.2

Question: How many more percentage was the rising house prices in 2002 than in 1977?
Answer: 28

Question: How many more percentage was rent more 350 than rent less than 350?
Answer: 6.8

Question: How many more percentage of house prices rose from 1977 to 2002?
Answer: 28

Question: How many more percentage of dwellings are owned with a mortgage than owned outright?
Answer: 4.4

Question: How many percent of the dwellings in Sydney are not rented?
Answer: 68.4

Question: How many percent of the dwellings in Sydney are not owned outright?
Answer: 69.6

Question: How many percent of the dwellings in Sydney are not owned with a mortgage?
Answer: 65.2

Question: How many more percent are owned with a mortgage than rented?
Answer: 3.2

Question: How many more percent are owned with a mortgage than owned outright?
Answer: 1.2

Question: How many more percent of renters had the weekly rent of $350 or more than those that had weekly rent under $350?
Answer: 6.8

Question: How many more percent does cost of land make up now in Sydney than it did in 1977?
Answer: 28

Question: Are more homes in Sydney rented, owned outright, or owned with mortgage?
Answer: owned with mortgage

Question: How many percent more of homes are owned with a mortgage than owned outright in Sydney?
Answer: 4.4
The situation remained in stalemate for some time, with Charles of Blois as de facto duke, but with significant territory still controlled by the Montfortists. Outside events again began to have an effect on the conflict. A plague struck France and the king himself was captured by the English at the Battle of Poitiers in 1356. The French state was virtually paralysed. In 1362, when the younger John de Montfort reached 22 years of age, King Edward permitted him to return to Brittany. His return was conditioned by a covenant, the covenant not to marry without permission, given in pledge of several fortresses. On arrival, John attempted to reach agreement with Charles of Blois to make peace and share Brittany, but Charles's wife Joan urged him to resist and crush John. The war resumed in 1363 when Charles de Blois, assisted by Bertrand du Guesclin, had some successes, but when Bertrand left to take control of strongholds in Navarre and Normandy, Charles's advance halted at the unsuccessful siege of Bécherel. Another opportunity to negotiate an agreement arose, but again Joan blocked negotiations. John de Montfort moved to besiege Auray with renowned English warlord John Chandos. Charles of Blois and Bertrand du Guesclin came to the rescue of the besieged city, but they were decisively defeated at the Battle of Auray on 29 September 1364. This battle marked the end of this long conflict: Charles of Blois was killed and Joan of Penthièvre, finding herself a widow, saw her cause collapse. Du Guesclin was captured and ransomed by Charles V for 100,000 francs.

Question: How many years was the war on hold?
Answer: 7

Question: Which occurred first the Battle of Auray or the Battle of Poitiers
Answer: the Battle of Poitiers

Question: How many years after the Battle of Poitiers was King Edward permitted to return to Brittany?
Answer: 6

Question: How many years was it between the Battle of Poitiers and the Battle of Auray?
Answer: 8

Question: Which event happened first, the Battle of Auray or the Battle of Poitiers?
Answer: Battle of Poitiers

Question: What year was John de Montfort born?

Question: What happened first: Battle of Poitiers or Edward permitted John to return to Brittany?
Answer: Battle of Poitiers

Question: What happened second: Battle of Poitiers or Edward permitted John to return to Brittany?
Answer: Edward permitted John to return to Brittany

Question: Who was Joan's husband?
Answer: Charles

Question: Which battle happened earlier, the Battle of Poitiers or the Battle of Auray?
Answer: the Battle of Poitiers

Question: How many years earlier did the Battle of Poitiers happen compared to the Battle of Auray?
Answer: 8

Question: How many years after the capture of the king at the Battle of Poitiers did John de Montfort return to Brittany?
Answer: 6

Question: How many years after John de Montfort's return to Brittany did the war resume?
Answer: 1

Question: How many years after the resumption of the war did the conflict end?
Answer: 1

Question: Who was ransomed by Charles V for 100,000 francs?
Answer: Bertrand du Guesclin

Question: Who permitted the younger John de Montfort to return to Brittany?
Answer: the king
Upon the kingdom's establishment soon after World War I, the country suffered from economic decline, budget deficits, and high inflation as a result of the loss of economically important territories under the Treaty of Trianon, including Czechoslovakia, Romania, and Yugoslavia. The land losses of the Treaty of Trianon in 1920 caused Hungary to lose agricultural and industrial areas, making it dependent on exporting products from what agricultural land it had left to maintain its economy. Prime Minister István Bethlen's government dealt with the economic crisis by seeking large foreign loans, which allowed the country achieve monetary stabilization in the early 1920s. He introduced a new currency in 1927, the pengő. Industrial and farm production rose rapidly, and the country benefited from flourishing foreign trade during most of the 1920s. Following the start of the Great Depression in 1929, the prosperity rapidly collapsed in the country, especially in part due to the economic effects of the failure of the Österreichische Creditanstalt bank in Vienna, Austria. From the mid-1930s to the 1940s, after relations improved with Germany, Hungary's economy benefited from trade. The Hungarian economy became dependent on that of Germany.

Question: What new item was rolled out nationally in Hungary in 1927?
Answer: currency

Question: What events global effects hit Hungary in the year before 1930?
Answer: the Great Depression

Question: How many major issues did the Kingdom face after the war?
Answer: 3

Question: Did Bethlen establish monetary stabilization or a new currency first?
Answer: monetary stabilization

Question: Hungary's trade with others failed during which time?

Question: How many years passed between the Treaty of Trianon and the beginning of the Great Depression?
Answer: 9

Question: How many years after the Treaty of Trianon was a new currency introduced?
Answer: 7

Question: Which event happened first, Treaty of Trianon or the Great Depression?
Answer: Treaty of Trianon

Question: When did Hungary become dependent on Germany?
Answer: 1930s to the 1940s

Question: How many areas did Hungary lose due to the Treaty of Trianon in 1920?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years after the Treaty of Trianon in 1920 did the start of the Great Depression take place?
Answer: 9

Question: How many years after the Treaty of Trianon was signed did the Great Depression start?
Answer: 9
The Burmese-Siamese War  ; Thai: สงครามพม่า-สยาม พ.ศ. 2090-92 or สงครามพระเจ้าตะเบ็งชเวตี้, lit. "Tabinshwehti's war") was the first war fought between the Toungoo Dynasty of Burma and the Ayutthaya Kingdom of Siam, and the first of the Burmese-Siamese wars that would continue until the middle of the 19th century. The war is notable for the introduction of early modern warfare to the region. It is also notable in Thai history for the death in battle of Siamese Queen Suriyothai on her war elephant; the conflict is often referred to in Thailand as the War that Led to the Loss of Queen Suriyothai  . The casus belli have been stated as a Burmese attempt to expand their territory eastwards after a political crisis in Ayutthaya as well as an attempt to stop Siamese incursions into the upper Tenasserim coast. The war, according to the Burmese, began in January 1547 when Siamese forces conquered the frontier town of Tavoy . Later in the year, the Burmese forces led by Gen. Saw Lagun Ein retook the Upper Tenasserim coast down to Tavoy. Next year, in October 1548, three Burmese armies led by King Tabinshwehti and his deputy Bayinnaung invaded Siam through the Three Pagodas Pass. The Burmese forces penetrated up to the capital city of Ayutthaya but could not take the heavily fortified city. One month into the siege, Siamese counterattacks broke the siege, and drove back the invasion force. But the Burmese negotiated a safe retreat in exchange for the return of two important Siamese nobles  whom they had captured. The successful defense preserved Siamese independence for 15 years. Still, the war was not decisive. The next Burmese invasion in 1563 would force a Siamese surrender in February 1564, and make Ayutthaya a vassal state of Burma for the first time.

Question: What city did the Burmese take first in the 1547 invasion?
Answer: Tavoy

Question: What did the Burmese give up in the netotiations after the 1548 invasion?
Answer: two important Siamese nobles

Question: How many years passed between the Burmese invasion and the Siamese surrender?
Answer: 1

Question: The Three Pagodas Pass let who into Siam?
Answer: three Burmese armies

Question: How many years did the Burmese-Siamese War last for?
Answer: 2

Question: When did the Siamese counterattacks break the siege of Ayutthaya?

Question: How many years after the BUrmese invasion in 15634 did the Siamese surrenter and Ayutthaya became a vassal state of Burma?
Answer: 1
Adina binti Othman, officially Datin Paduka Dayang Hajah Adina binti Othman, styled in Malay as Yang Mulia, is a Bruneian bureaucrat. She served as the Deputy Minister of Culture, Youth and Sports between 2010 and 2015 and was the first woman in Brunei to hold the position of the deputy minister. Adina has a bachelor's degree in Southeast Asian studies and law, and a post-graduate degree in archives administration. Before her appointment as a Deputy Minister, Adina spent 32 years working at the Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sports. During her time at the ministry, she held a number of positions including Special Duties Officer, Head of Youth and Sport Affairs and Community Development Director. Alongside the Department of Youth and Sports, she also worked at the Museums Department. In 2009, she received the Brunei Woman Leader in Civil Society Award. Based on her work an youth and communal development, she was appointed as Brunei's representative to the ASEAN Commission on the Promotion and Protection of the Rights of Women and Children in April 2010. Here, she represented Brunei with regards to children's rights issues. She held the position until October 2011. Adina was appointed to the position of Deputy Minister by Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah on 29 May 2010, in a move seen as adding "new blood" to the Cabinet. She served as the acting minister for a period in 2015. Her tenure came to an end on 22 October 2015. She has a number of articles published in peer-reviewed journals.

Question: How many years did Adina binti Othman serve as the Deputy Minister of Culture for?
Answer: 5

Question: How many years was it between when Adina received the Brunei Woman Leader in Civil Society Award and when she was appointed to the position of Deputy Miniister?
Answer: 1

Question: When did Othman leave the position of Deputy Minister of Culture, Youth and Sports?

Question: How many years did Adina binti Othman serve as the Deputy Minister of Culture, Youth and Sports?
Answer: 5

Question: How many months did Adina serve as Brunei's representative to the ASEAN Commission on the Promotion and Protection of the Rights of Women and Children?
Answer: 18
Philip the Good, the new Duke of Burgundy, then entered into an alliance with the English, which resulted in the Treaty of Troyes. This treaty disinherited the Dauphin Charles and handed the succession to Henry V through a marriage to Charles VI's daughter, Catherine of Valois. The treaty named Henry "regent and heir of France"  until Charles's death. The treaty was denounced by the Armagnacs, who reasoned "that the king belongs to the crown and not vice versa". Despite his expectations, Henry V predeceased his sickly father-in-law by a few months, in 1422. In 1429, the intervention of Joan of Arc culminated in a successful coronation campaign that allowed Charles VII to be crowned at Reims Cathedral, the traditional coronation site of French kings, on 17 July 1429. The nine-year-old Henry VI of England was crowned as King of France on 16 December 1431 at Notre-Dame de Paris.

Question: How many years after Henry V's death did Charles VII become crowned king?
Answer: 7

Question: How many years after Charles VII was crowned king of France was Henry VI of England also crowned king of France at Notre-Dame de Paris?
Answer: 2

Question: Who was Henry V's father-in-law?
Answer: Charles VI

Question: How many years after Charles VII was crowned was Henry VI crowned?
Answer: 4

Question: Which happened first the death of Henry V or the successful campaign of Joan of Arc?
Answer: death of Henry V

Question: What happened first: Treaty of Troyes or intervention of Joan of Arc?
Answer: Treaty of Troyes

Question: What happened second: Treaty of Troyes or intervention of Joan of Arc?
Answer: intervention of Joan of Arc

Question: How many years after Henry V died was Charles VII crowned at Reims Cathedral?
Answer: 7

Question: Which place was Henry VI of England NOT crowned at, the Reims Cathedral or Notre-Dame de Paris?
Answer: Reims Cathedral

Question: Who did Catherine of Valois marry, Dauphin Charles or Henry V?
Answer: Henry V

Question: Who passed away first, Henry V or his father?
Answer: Henry V

Question: Who was Catherine of Valois' dad?
Answer: Charles VI

Question: Who was coronated first, Charles VII or Henry VI?
Answer: Charles VII

Question: Who died first, Henry V or Charles VI?
Answer: Henry V

Question: When did Charles VI die?

Question: How many years passed from when Henry V predeceased his sickly father-in-law to the intervention of Joan of Arc?
Answer: 7

Question: How many years passed from the the intervention of Joan of Arc to Henry VI of England was crowned as King of France?
Answer: 2

Question: Who died before Henry V?
Answer: Charles VI

Question: How many years apart were Henry VI and Charles VII crowned king?
Answer: 2

Question: Through what did Henry V gain the right to succession?
Answer: Treaty of Troyes
During the Democratic Kampuchea days, the 68,000-member Khmer Rouge-dominated CPNLAF  force, which completed its conquest of Phnom Penh, Cambodia in April 1975, was renamed the RAK . This name dated back to the peasant uprising that broke out in the Samlot district of Battambang Province in 1967. Under its long-time commander and then Minister of Defense Son Sen, the RAK had 230 battalions in 35 to 40 regiments and in 12 to 14 brigades. The command structure in units was based on three-person committees in which the political commissar ranked higher than the military commander and his deputy. Cambodia was divided into zones and special sectors by the RAK, the boundaries of which changed slightly over the years. Within these areas, the RAK's first task was the peremptory execution of former Khmer National Armed Forces  officers and of their families, without trial or fanfare to eliminate KR enemies. The RAK's next priority was to consolidate into a national army the separate forces that were operating more or less autonomously in the various zones. The Khmer Rouge units were commanded by zonal secretaries who were simultaneously party and military officers, some of whom were said to have manifested "warlord characteristics". Troops from one zone frequently were sent to another zone to enforce discipline. These efforts to discipline zonal secretaries and their dissident or ideologically impure cadres gave rise to the purges that were to decimate RAK ranks, to undermine the morale of the victorious army, and to generate the seeds of rebellion. In this way, the KR used the RAK to sustain and fuel its violent campaign.

Question: What was the new name of the CPNLAF force?
Answer: RAK

Question: How many other positions did the political commissar rank higher than?
Answer: 2

Question: Which task was executing former officers and families to the RAK?
Answer: first

Question: What did the RAK seek to do after executing families and officers?
Answer: consolidate into a national army

Question: How many years after the peasant uprising in the Samlot district was the CPNLAF force renamed the RAK?
Answer: 8

Question: Which event happened first, the RAK was formed or the CPNLAF was formed?
Answer: CPNLAF

Question: How many people were on a committee?
Answer: 3

Question: From what year did the name RAK originate?

Question: What two ranks were secondary to the political commissar?
Answer: military commander and his deputy

Question: How many years after the peasant uprising did the CPNLAF change their name to RAK?
Answer: 8

Question: Which happened first, the conquest of Phnom Penh or the uprising in Battambang Province?
Answer: uprising in Battambang Province

Question: How many more regiments were there than brigades, by the highest estimate?
Answer: 26

Question: How many more regiments were there than brigades at the smallest estimate?
Answer: 23

Question: Which were there less of, regiments or brigades?
Answer: brigades
For background see Russian conquest of the Caucasus. Around 1560 Russia interacted with Kabardia but thereafter left the region alone except for the Caspian coast. In 1800 Russia annexed eastern Georgia and by 1806 held Transcaucasia from the Black Sea to the Caspian. Since Russia also claimed the steppes north of the mountains its claims were divided by the free mountaineers of the Caucasus. Russia had to hold the Georgian Military Highway in the center so the war against the mountaineers was divided into eastern and western parts. Circassia  refers to a region the majority of whose inhabitants before the 1860s were the Adygey  ethnic group, known to the West as Circassians. This region consisted for the most part of the region between the westward flowing Kuban River to the north and the Caucasus mountain range to the south, although the Kuban River constituted only part of the northern boundary. The Circassians were never politically united for a long period. The western bulk of Circassia, they belonged to any of about ten tribes, living in communities headed by chieftains. In the east of Circassia were two feudal polities, Greater Kabardá and Lesser Kabardá. In the late 1550s, the ruler of one of the Kabardás, Temryuk , struck a politico-military alliance with Tsar Ivan IV of Russia , for mutual assistance against expansionist attacks by the Persian and Ottoman Empires. In this period of history, the Circassians were Christians; Islam did not begin to penetrate Circassia until the following century. In the 1560s Ivan and Temryuk directed forts to be constructed, including Tumnev at the western end of Circassian lands and at Sunzha Ostrog at the mouth of the Sunzha river, at the eastern end of Circassian lands.

Question: How many years after Russian annexed eastern Georgia did they hold Transcaucasia from the Black Sea to the Caspian?
Answer: 6

Question: How many years after interacting with Kabardia did Russia annex eastern Georgia?
Answer: 240

Question: How many years did it take for Russia to take over Transcaucasia from the Black Sea to the Caspian?
Answer: 6

Question: Which region is between the westward flowing Kuban River to the north and the Caucasus mountain range to the south?
Answer: Circassia

Question: What region of Circassia was Temryuk from?
Answer: east of Circassia

Question: In what century did Islam come to Circassia?

Question: After annexing Georgia, how many years did it take Russia to control Transaucasia?
Answer: 6

Question: How many years after Russia annexed eastern Georgia did it manage to hold Tanscaucasia all the way from the Black Sea to the Caspian?
Answer: 6
About 3,000 rebels are thought to have been killed at Dussindale, with Warwick's army losing some 250 men. The morning after the battle, 28 August, rebels were hanged at the Oak of Reformation and outside the Magdalen Gate. Estimates of the number vary from 30 to 300. Warwick had already executed 49 rebels when he had entered Norwich a few days before. There is only one attested incident in which the rebels had killed in cold blood: one of Northampton's Italian mercenaries had been hanged following his capture. Kett was captured at the village of Swannington the night after the battle and taken, together with his brother William, to the Tower of London to await trial for treason. Found guilty, the brothers were returned to Norwich at the beginning of December. Kett was hanged from the walls of Norwich Castle on 7 December 1549; on the same day William was hanged from the west tower of Wymondham Abbey.

Question: Which army lost more men, the rebels or Warwick's army?
Answer: the rebels

Question: How many men did Warwick lose at Dussindale?
Answer: some 250 men

Question: Why was Kett and William hanged?
Answer: treason

Question: Who lost more men, the rebels or Warwick's army?
Answer: rebels

Question: Where was William captured?
Answer: the village of Swannington

Question: How many more rebels died that warwicks army men?
Answer: 2750

Question: How many months after the battle of Dussindale were the two brothers executed?
Answer: 4

Question: How many rebels were killed that were not part of Warwick's army?
Answer: 2750

Question: Which group likely lost more men at Dussindale, the rebels or Warwick's army?
Answer: the rebels

Question: What two brothers were hanged on December 7th, 1549?
Answer: Kett, William

Question: What date did the battle at Dussindale occur?

Question: Who lost the largest number of people, rebels or Warwick army?
Answer: rebels

Question: What day did the battle at Dussindale occur?

Question: How many months after the battle were Kett and William hanged?
Answer: 4

Question: How many moe rebels were killed at Dussindale compared to Warwick's army?
Answer: 2750

Question: How many people in total were killed at Dussindale?
Answer: 3250

Question: Which two brothers were hung on 7 December 1549?
Answer: Kett was hanged from the, walls of Norwich Castle on, 7 December 1549;, on the same day William, was hanged

Question: Which had more deaths, rebels or Warwick's army?
Answer: rebels

Question: When did the battle at Dussindale happen?

Question: When was Kett captured?

Question: Which two people were killed on 7 December 1549?
Answer: Kett, William

Question: How many more rebels were killed at Dussindale than were killed in Warwick's army?
Answer: 2750

Question: Who hanged at Norwich Castle, Kett or William?
Answer: Kett
Zrinski and Frankopan were executed by beheading on 30 April 1671 in Wiener Neustadt.  Their estates were confiscated and their families relocated — Zrinski's wife, Katarina Zrinska, was interned in the Dominican convent in Graz where she fell mentally ill and remained until her death in 1673, two of his daughters died in a monastery, and his son Ivan Antun  died in madness, after twenty years of terrible imprisonment and torture, on 11 November 1703. The oldest daughter Jelena, already married in northeastern Upper Hungary, survived and continued the resistance. Some 2,000 other nobles were arrested as part of a mass crackdown.  Two more leading conspirators — Ferenc Nádasdy, Chief Justice of Hungary, and Styrian governor, Count Hans Erasmus von Tattenbach — were executed . In the view of Emperor Leopold, the Croats and Hungarians had forfeited their right to self-administration through their role in the attempted rebellion. Leopold suspended the constitution - already, the Zrinski trial had been conducted by an Austrian, not a Hungarian court - and ruled Hungary like a conquered province.

Question: Who was executed first, Frankopan or Ferenc Nádasdy?
Answer: Frankopan

Question: Who was executed first, Count Hans Erasmus von Tattenbach or Zrinski?
Answer: Zrinski

Question: How many of Zrinski's children died mentally ill?
Answer: 1

Question: Who died first: Ivan Antun or Jelena?
Answer: Ivan Antun

Question: Who died last: Ivan Antun or Jelena?
Answer: Jelena

Question: How many years after Zrinski's death did his wife die?
Answer: 2

Question: Where did Zrinski's spouse live after he was executed?
Answer: the Dominican convent in Graz

Question: How many years after his mother did Ivan Antun die?
Answer: 30

Question: How many children did Zrinski have?
Answer: 4

Question: How many daughters did Zrinski have?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years after Zrinkski was executed did his wife, Katarina,  die?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years after Zrinski was executed did his wife die?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years after Zrinski was executed did his son die?
Answer: 22

Question: What four conspirators were executed?
Answer: Zrinski, Frankopan, Ferenc Nádasdy, Count Hans Erasmus von Tattenbach

Question: How many people were executed by beheading on 30 April 1671?
Answer: 2

Question: How many children did Zrinski have?
Answer: 4

Question: How many daughters did Zrinski have?
Answer: 3

Question: What were the names of the four conspirators?
Answer: Ferenc Nádasdy, Count Hans Erasmus von Tattenbach, Zrinski, Frankopan

Question: What year was Ivan Antun imprisoned?