EleutherAI/drop huggingface dataset:
The war took a heavy toll, especially in the northern British colonies. The losses of Massachusetts men alone in 1745-46 have been estimated as 8% of that colony's adult male population. According to the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle, Louisbourg was returned to France three years later, in exchange for the city of Madras in India, captured by the French from the British. This decision outraged New Englanders, particularly Massachusetts colonists who had contributed the most to the expedition  The British government eventually acknowledged Massachusetts' effort with a payment of £180,000 after the war, which the province used to retire its devalued paper currency. The peace treaty, which restored all colonial borders to their pre-war status, did little to end the lingering enmity between France, Britain, and their respective colonies, nor did it resolve any territorial disputes. Tensions remained in both North America and Europe, and were reignited with the 1754 outbreak of the French and Indian War in North America, which spread to Europe two years later as the Seven Years' War. Between 1749 and 1755 in Acadia and Nova Scotia, the fighting continued in Father Le Loutre's War.

Question: What happened first: Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle or Seven Years' War?
Answer: Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle

Question: What happened second: Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle or Seven Years' War?
Answer: Seven Years' War

Question: How many years did the fighting continued in Father Le Loutre's War?
Answer: 6

Question: what is about the passage ?
Answer: War

Question: How many years the fighting continued in Father Le Loutre's War?
Answer: 7

Question: When was Louisbourg returned to France?

Question: In which year did the Seven Years' War start in Europe?

Question: Which part of New England was most disturbed by the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle?
Answer: Massachusetts

Question: Who gave £180,000 to Massachusetts for their contribution to the expedition?
Answer: The British government

Question: How did Massachusetts use the money that the British government gave them to acknowledge their contribution to the expedition?
Answer: retire its devalued paper currency

Question: What year did the French and Indian War spread to Europe as the Seven Years' War?

Question: Between 1745 and 1746, how many percent of Massachusetts' adult male population survived?
Answer: 92

Question: How many years did the Father Le Loutre's War continue for?
Answer: 6

Question: In what year did the Seven Years' War begin in Europe?

Question: How many year time span did the fighting between Acadia and Nova Scotia continue in Farther Le Loutre's War?
Answer: 6

Question: What year did the Seven Years' War begin?

Question: How many years did the Father Le Loutre's War last?
Answer: 6

Question: Did the Father Le Loutre's War happen before or after the French and Indian War?
Answer: after

Question: In what year did the French and Indian War spread to Europe as the Seven Years' War?
In 1989, the 126th Motor Rifle Division at Simferopol was transferred to the Black Sea Fleet from the Odessa Military District. Also that year, the 119th Fighter Aviation Division, with the 86th Guards, 161st, and 841st Guards Fighter Aviation Regiments, joined the Fleet from the 5th Air Army.  The 86th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment became part of the Moldovan Air Force upon the breakup of the Soviet Union. The 841st at Meria airport   became the 841st independent Guards Anti-Submarine Helicopter Regiment in May 1991 and was disbanded in October 1992.

Question: What 1/12 of the year were the Anti-Submarine Helicopter Regiment disbanded?

Question: How many years did the anti-Submarine Helicopter Regiment last at the Meria airport?
Answer: 1

Question: How many years after the Motor Rifle Division at Simferopol was transferred was the Helicopter Regiment disbanded?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years after 126th Motor Rifle Division at Simferopol was transferred to the Black Sea Fleet was the 841st independent Guards Anti-Submarine Helicopter Regiment disbanded?
Answer: 3

Question: Who joined the fleet from the 5th Air Army?
Answer: 119th Fighter Aviation Division, 86th Guards, 841st Guards Fighter Aviation Regiments, 161st

Question: How many years was the 841st Meria airport become 841st independent Guards Anti Submarine Helicopter Regiment?
Answer: 1
Prince George of Greece was replaced by Alexandros Zaimis, a former Greek prime minister, for a five-year term beginning on 18 September 1906. From June 1906, an agreement between the former rebels of Theriso and the Cretan Assembly allowed for the creation of a constituent assembly led by Antonios Michelidakis. On 2 December, this body submitted a new constitution to Zaimis, who then swore allegiance to it. Order gradually returned to the island. A public administration was set up and laws passed for improving the health and education systems. In July 1907, Michelidakis was elected president of the Cretan Assembly, defeating Konstantinos Foumis by 34 to 31 votes. Impressed by the efforts the Cretan government had made, and having received assurances regarding the safety of the Muslim population, the European powers decided to send their troops home. On 26 August 1908, the first French contingents embarked at Chania, paving the way for a complete evacuation of the island.

Question: What was the agreement?
Answer: creation of a constituent

Question: How many months does it took replacing Greek prime minister?
Answer: 4

Question: When did  Alexandros Zaimis' term end?

Question: Who got less votes Foumis or Michelidakis?
Answer: Foumis

Question: Who was Alexandros Zaimis  before?
Answer: former Greek prime minister

Question: who swore allegiance to a new constitution?
Answer: rebels, the Cretan

Question: How many votes did Konstantinos Foumis lose by?
Answer: 3

Question: How many months after he began his term did Zaimis swear allegiance to the new constitution?
Answer: 3

Question: How many people voted for president of the Cretan Assembly?
Answer: 65

Question: How many votes did Konstantinos Foumis win by?
Answer: 3

Question: How many months after the new constitution was submitted did it take for the first French contingents to leave?
Answer: 20

Question: What year did Alexandros Zaimis term end?

Question: How many months after Zaimis term began did the constituent assembly led by Antonios Michelidakis submit a new constituion to Zaimis?
Answer: 3

Question: How many months after Alexandros Zaimis term began was Michelidakis elected president of the Cretan Assembly?
Answer: 10

Question: How many more votes did Michelidakis have compared to Konstantinos Foumis in the election for president of the Cretan Assembly?
Answer: 3

Question: Who was the first person to pledge allegiance to the new constitution?
Answer: Alexandros Zaimis

Question: By how many votes did Michelidakis win his election?
Answer: 3

Question: Before being elected president of the Cretan Assembly, what did Antonios Michelidakis lead?
Answer: a constituent assembly
Horn attacked the provinces Halland and Skåne in 1565 and made several attempts at Bohuslän and Uddevalla. The Danish burned old Lödöse in the province of Västergötland. Eric initially led the army against the Danish himself, but then turned over command to Nils Boije, who on 28 August 1564 took Varberg. The Danish army under Daniel Rantzau beat the Swedish army in the Battle of Axtorna on 20 October. The Swedes fared better at sea. Horn, commanding the Swedish navy, pursued a Danish-Lübeck fleet onto the German coast where most of it was destroyed. After this victory Horn steered for Öresund and levied a toll on passing ships. On 4 June 1565, the Battle at Buchow took place on the Mecklenburg coast, in which the Danish-Lübeck commander Herluf Trolle was mortally wounded. In the Battle of 7 July 1565, the Swedish navy under Horn defeated a Danish-Lübeck navy under Otto Rud near Bornholm, where Sweden captured the Danish flagship the Jegermesther. Thus ensured the command of the eastern Baltic by the Swedes that year. In January 1566 Sweden unsuccessfully laid siege to Bohus Fortress in Bohuslän . Daniel Rantzau then moved his forces into Västergötland. At sea Horn returned to taking toll charges in the Baltic. An indecisive battle at sea outside of Öland occurred on 26 July 1566. On 28 July half the Danish-Lübeck Navy was lost in a storm at sea. Horn was then called to command troops on land, where he died 9 September.

Question: Which event happened first, The battle of Buchow or the battle of Axtorna?
Answer: Battle of Axtorna

Question: What was the Jegermesther?
Answer: the Danish flagship

Question: In which year did Horn die?

Question: What month did Nils Boije take over Varberg?

Question: What day of the month did Nils Boije take over Varberg?

Question: What was Rantzau's first name?
Answer: Daniel

Question: Which came first, the attack of Halland and Skane or the battle at sea outside of Oland?
Answer: Halland and Skåne in 1565

Question: How many provinces did Horn attack and attempt to attack in 1565?
Answer: 4
In autumn 1740, a meagre harvest commenced and prices in the towns started to fall. Cattle began to recover. But in the dairying districts, cows had been so weak after the Frost that at least a third of them had failed to "take bull," or become impregnated at breeding. This resulted in fewer calves, a shortage of milk, which was widely consumed, and a decline in butter production. To make conditions worse, blizzards swept along the east coast in late October 1740 depositing snow and returned several times in November. A massive rain downpour on 9 December 1740 caused widespread flooding. A day after the floods, the temperature plummeted, snow fell, and rivers and other bodies of water froze. Warm temperatures followed the cold snap, which lasted about ten days. Great chunks of ice careened down the Liffey River through the heart of Dublin, overturning light vessels and causing larger vessels to break anchor. The strange autumn of 1740 pushed food prices back up, e.g., Dublin wheat prices on 20 December were at an all-time high. The widening wars in mid-December 1740 encouraged people with stored food to hold onto it. The populace needed food, and riots erupted again in various cities throughout the country. By December 1740, signs were growing that full-blown famine and epidemic were upon the citizens of Ireland.

Question: What failed to take bull?
Answer: cows

Question: How many weather catastrophes were experienced in 1740?
Answer: 3

Question: What date did snow fall after the massive rain downpour caused widespread flooding?

Question: A low number of what had resulted in the decline of butter production and the shortage of milk?
Answer: calves

Question: Which two months in 1740 did it blizzard along the east coast?
Answer: October, November
However, few of the treaty provisions were ever fulfilled. The Tatar raids resumed in 1618 , as commanders of the Dobruja and Budjak Hordes left Iskender's camp during talks. At first, Żółkiewki could not divide forces and Tatars plundered unopposed, but he met the Iskender Pasha's force near Kamianets-Podilskyi . On September 28, 1618, he drove it back while enduring heavy losses. In 1617 and 1619 Żółkiewski forced Cossacks to sign a new agreements . Boats were to be burnt and raids were forbidden. In exchange, the Cossack register was expanded, and the annual subsidy to Cossacks from the Crown was increased. However, Cossack raids did not cease, especially as they were encouraged by Muscovy. In July 1618, after many warnings to the Commonwealth, the young and ambitious sultan Osman II send a letter to king Sigismund III with the threats of a new war and the burning of Kraków. Since the Ottomans were involved in large-scale war with Persia, this was no more than a warning at the time. However, Osman planned for a war against the Commonwealth, in order to compensate for the heavy losses sustained against Persia, where, in the Ottoman-Persian Wars of 1603-1611 and 1617-1618/1619, the Ottoman Empire lost the Caucasus.

Question: Which month of 1618 did the losses occur?

Question: How many combined years were the Otoman-Persian Wars?
Answer: 10

Question: How many years did Żółkiewski force Cossacks to sign a new agreements?
Answer: 2

Question: How many total years did the Ottoman-Persian Wars last?
Answer: 9

Question: How many years was between the times where Żółkiewski forced Cossacks to sign a new agreement?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years did the first Ottoman-Persian War last?
Answer: 8
As Ghana developed economically, education of the citizenry progressed apace.  In 1890 there were only 5 government and 49 "assisted" mission schools in the whole of the Gold Coast with a total enrollment of only 5,000. By 1920 there were 20 governmental schools, 188 "assisted" mission and 309 "unassisted" mission schools with a total enrollment of 43,000 pupils. By 1940, there were 91,000 children attending Gold Coast schools. By 1950, the 279,000 children attending some 3,000 schools in the Gold Coast. This meant that, in 1950, 43.6% of the school-age children in the Gold Coast colony were attending school.

Question: Were there more governmental schools in Ghana in 1890 or 1920?

Question: Was total enrollment in Ghana higher in 1890 or 1920?

Question: How many more pupils attended school in Ghana in 1920 compared to 1890?
Answer: 38000

Question: Were there more assisted or unassisted mission schools in Ghana in 1920?
Answer: unassisted

Question: Were there more children attending school in Ghana in 1940 or 1920?

Question: Were there more governmental or assisted mission schools in Ghana in 1890?
Answer: assisted mission schools

Question: How many more governmental schools were there in Ghana in 1920 compared to 1890?
Answer: 15

Question: How many more "assisted" mission schools were there compared to government schools in 1890?
Answer: 44

Question: How many more government schools were there in 1920 compared to 1890?
Answer: 15

Question: How many more "assisted" mission schools were there in 1920 compared to 1890?
Answer: 139

Question: How many total schools were there by 1920?
Answer: 517

Question: How many more unassisted" mission schools were there by 1920 compared to "assisted" mission schools?
Answer: 121

Question: How many more pupils were there in 1920 compared to 1890?
Answer: 38000

Question: How many more children were attending Gold Coast schools in 1950 compared to 1940?
Answer: 236000

Question: How many more schools were there in 1950 compared to 1890?
Answer: 2946
The historic Cornish Stannary Parliament last assembled at Truro in 1752, and continued until 11 September 1753. The RCSP formed in 1974 claims continuity from the historic parliament on the grounds that the English legal system does not recognise desuetude , and cites the precedent of the Court of Chivalry, which sat in 1952 for the first time in over 200 years. Their contention is that the Stannary Parliament, whilst not in session, still exists. They also point to the fact that the 1508 Charter of Pardon from which the historic parliament derived its powers, was confirmed as still being on the statute books in 1977. The British government rejects the claims of the group. In March 2007, Bridget Prentice, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State in the Ministry of Justice stated in a written answer in the House of Commons "...there are no valid Cornish stannary organisations in existence.", "There are no treaties today that apply to Cornwall only..." and that " There is no special status for legislation which applies to Cornwall or to Cornish localities." This was also confirmed in a reply to a question posed by the MP Andrew George in May 2009.

Question: What did the Court of Chivalry do for the first time in over 200 years?
Answer: sat

Question: What does the RCSP claim supports their position?
Answer: 1508 Charter of Pardon

Question: How many years did the Cornish Stannary Parliament's last assembly last?
Answer: 1

Question: What year did the last Cornish Stannary Parliament end?

Question: How many years was it between the Cornish Stannary Parliament's last assembly and it's ending?
Answer: 1

Question: How many years did the Cornish Stannary Parliament last after their last assembly at Truro?
Answer: 1
The Greco-Turkish War of 1919-1922 was fought between Greece and the Turkish National Movement during the partitioning of the Ottoman Empire after World War I between May 1919 and October 1922. It is known as the Western Front  of the Turkish War of Independence in Turkey and the Asia Minor Campaign  or the Asia Minor Catastrophe  in Greece. The Greek campaign was launched primarily because the western Allies, particularly British Prime Minister David Lloyd George, had promised Greece territorial gains at the expense of the Ottoman Empire, recently defeated in World War I. The armed conflict started when the Greek forces landed in Smyrna , on 15 May 1919. They advanced inland and took control of the western and northwestern part of Anatolia, including the cities of Manisa, Balıkesir, Aydın, Kütahya, Bursa and Eskişehir. Their advance was checked at the Battle of Sakarya in 1921 by forces of the Turkish national movement. The Greek front collapsed with the Turkish counter-attack in August 1922, and the war effectively ended with the recapture of Smyrna by the Turkish forces and the Great Fire of Smyrna. As a result, the Greek government accepted the demands of the Turkish national movement and returned to its pre-war borders, thus leaving East Thrace and Western Anatolia to Turkey. The Allies abandoned the Treaty of Sèvres to negotiate a new treaty at Lausanne with the Turkish National Movement. The Treaty of Lausanne recognized the independence of the Republic of Turkey and its sovereignty over Asia Minor, Constantinople, and Eastern Thrace. Greek and Turkish governments agreed to engage in a population exchange.

Question: How many years was the Greco-Turkish War?
Answer: 4

Question: When was the Greek forces stopped?

Question: Which treaty came last?
Answer: Treaty of Lausanne

Question: For how many years did the Greco-Turkish war last?
Answer: 3

Question: What was the reason for armed conflict in the Greco-Turkish War?
Answer: British Prime Minister David Lloyd, had promised Greece territorial gains, expense of the Ottoman Empire

Question: In what year did the event first occur that eventually resulted in the acceptance of Turkish demands?

Question: How many years did these events span for?
Answer: 3

Question: What event happened first, the start of the Greco-Turkish War, or the armed conflict that started whe the Greek forces landed in Smyrna?
Answer: start of the Greco-Turkish War

Question: What event happened first, the battle of sakarya, or the start of the Greco-Turkish war?
Answer: start of the Greco-Turkish War

Question: When did the Greco-Turkish war end?

Question: How many months did the Greco Turkish war last?
Answer: 17

Question: How many years did it take before the Greek forces were first checked by the Turkish forces?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years was the partitioning Ottoman Empire after World War 1 between May 1919-1922?
Answer: 3
Abdali invaded the Mughal Empire seven times from 1748 to 1767. According to Jaswant Lal Mehta, Durrani aroused the Afghans "religious passions" to fire and "sword into the land of infidels India." He crossed the Khyber pass in December 1747 with 40,000 troops for his first invasion of India. He occupied Peshawar without any opposition. He first crossed the Indus River in 1748, the year after his ascension - his forces sacked and absorbed Lahore. The following year , the Mughal ruler was induced to cede Sindh and all of the Punjab including the vital trans Indus River to him, in order to save his capital from being attacked by the forces of the Durrani Empire. Having thus gained substantial territories to the east without a fight, Durrani and his forces turned westward to take possession of Herat, which was ruled by Nader Shah's grandson, Shah Rukh. The city fell to the Afghans in 1750, after almost a year of siege and bloody conflict; the Afghan forces then pushed on into present-day Iran, capturing Nishapur and Mashhad in 1751. Durrani then pardoned Shah Rukh and reconstituted Khorasan, but a tributary of the Durrani Empire. This marked the westernmost border of the Afghan Empire as set by the Pul-i-Abrisham, on the Mashhad-Tehran road.

Question: When was the last time Abdali invaded the Mughal Empire?

Question: What city was captured by Abdali in 1750?
Answer: Herat

Question: Which city was captured first by Abdali, Herat or Nishapur?
Answer: Herat

Question: How many times Abdali invaded the Mughal Empire?
Answer: 7

Question: Who was forcing to take possession of Herat?
Answer: Durrani and his forces turned

Question: Afghan forces captured Mashhad how many years after Abdali crossed the Indus River?
Answer: 3

Question: In how many years did it take for Abdali to invade the Mughal Empire 7 times?
Answer: 19

Question: What relation was Shah Rukh to Nader Shah?
Answer: grandson

Question: Who invaded India
Answer: Durrani

Question: When did Afghans take Herat
Answer: 1750

Question: How many years did Abdali's invasions of the Mughal Empire last?
Answer: 19

Question: Which was crossed first, the Khyber pass or the Indus River?
Answer: Khyber pass

Question: Which was taken first, Peshawar or Lahore?
Answer: Peshawar

Question: How many years after crossing the Khyber pass did the city of Herat fall?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years after the fall of Herat were Nishapur and Mashhad captured?
Answer: 1
Before order was finally restored, angry mobs had destroyed or damaged more than 350 buildings, including the residence of the Home Minister and 70 percent of the police boxes in the city. Casualties included 17 people killed, over 450 policemen, 48 firemen and civilians injured, and hundreds arrested. News of the Tokyo violence touched off similar disturbances in Kobe and Yokohama and further stimulated hundreds of nonviolent rallies, speeches, and meetings throughout Japan for the next several months. This unrest directly contributed to the collapse of Prime Minister Katsura Tarō's cabinet on 7 January 1906. The Hibiya Incendiary Incident marks the beginning of a period in Japanese history that historians call the Era of Popular Violence . Over the next 13 years Japan would be rocked by a series of violent protests , culminating in the Rice riots of 1918.

Question: Who were injured more, policemen or firemen?
Answer: policemen

Question: What happened last, attack on Home minister's house or the Rice riots?
Answer: the Rice riots

Question: How many years did these events start for?
Answer: 12

Question: When did the Era of Popular Violence begin?

Question: How many, in percent, of police boxes were not destroyed or damaged?
Answer: 30

Question: Which occurred last, the collapse of Prime Minister Katsura Tarō's cabinet or the Rice riots?
Answer: the Rice riots

Question: Besides buildings what else was destroyed?
Answer: police boxes

Question: How many people were killed or injured all together?
Answer: 515

Question: How many other cities were set off by the events taking place in Tokyo?
Answer: 2

Question: How many different kinds of nonviolent events did the events in Japan stimulate?
Answer: 3

Question: How many months did the nonviolent events take place?
Answer: 7

Question: How many years passed from the collapse of Prime Minister Katsura Tarō's cabinet to the beginning of the rice riots?
Answer: 12

Question: How many percent of police boxes were not destroyed?
Answer: 30

Question: Where more people killed or injured?
Answer: injured

Question: What did angry mobs destroy in the city?
Answer: buildings, residence of the Home Minister, police boxes

Question: Were more people killed or injured?
Answer: injured

Question: How many more policemen were injured than firemen and civilians?
Answer: 402

Question: How many years after the collapse of Prime Minister Katsura Tarō's cabinet did the violence culminate in the Rice riots?
Answer: 12

Question: How many more policeman were injured compared to firemen?
Answer: 402
There was interest in his ideas but they remained untested; this changed with the outbreak of the 1688-1697 Nine Years War which placed great emphasis on manoeuvre and siege warfare. Van Coehoorn was present at the capture of Kaiserswerth and Bonn in 1690; his exact role is unclear but Frederick of Prussia was impressed enough to offer him a position as Major-General in his army. He refused and in 1691 William appointed him commander of Namur where he was finally able to implement his ideas on defensive strategy. Namur was divided into the 'City' on the flat northern bank of the River Sambre and the Citadel on high ground to the south controlling access to the Sambre and Meuse rivers. Van Coehoorn strengthened the 'inner' Citadel with new outworks at Fort William and La Casotte but did not have time to do the same for the 'outer' City area. His garrison of 5,000  was also too small for the active defence he had planned, many being poorly-trained Spanish troops with little interest in fighting for the Dutch.

Question: Who refused to appoint him commander of Namur?
Answer: Van Coehoorn

Question: Who was appointed as the commander of Namur?
Answer: Van Coehoorn

Question: Who refused a position as Major-General?
Answer: Van Coehoorn

Question: Which area was strengthened, the 'inner' Citadel or the 'outer' City area?
Answer: the 'inner' Citadel

Question: Where was his garrison of 5000 too small for the active defense he had planned?
Answer: the 'outer' City area

Question: /When was Van Coehoorn was present at the capture?

Question: When did Van Coehoorn refused Frederick of Prussia the position he offered him?

Question: Namur was divided into the city and what else?
Answer: and the Citadel

Question: How many years after being offered a position as Major-General was Van Coehoorn appointed commander of Namur?
Answer: 1

Question: Which area of Namur failed to be strengthened as the inner Citadel took priority?
Answer: the 'outer' City area

Question: Fort William and La Casotte are part of what city?
Answer: Namur

Question: Which happened first, the capture of Kaiserswerth or Van Coehoorn's appointment to Namur?
Answer: the capture of Kaiserswerth

Question: How many years after the Nine Years War started was Kaiserswerth and Bonn captured?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years after the capture of Kaiserswerth and Bonn did William appoint Van Coehoorn commander of Namur?
Answer: 1

Question: How many years after the outbreak of the Nine Years War did the capture of Kaiserswerth and Bonn occur?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years after Van Coehoorn participated in the capture of Kaiserswerth and Bonn was he appointed commander of Namur?
Answer: 1

Question: How many parts was Namur divded into for a defensive strategy?
Answer: 2

Question: Who was offered a position as Major-General?
Answer: Van Coehoorn
After the 1917 February Revolution that resulted in the abdication of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia, the Ossetians set up a National Council of Ossetians which convened in Java in June 1917 and advocated the creation of organs of self-rule in Ossetian-inhabited areas on the both sides of the Caucasus. The Council was internally divided along the ideological lines and soon became dominated by the Bolsheviks who called for the unification of North and South Ossetias and the incorporation of South Ossetia into Soviet Russia. Already in February 1918, there were numerous outbreaks of disobedience among the Ossetian peasants who refused to pay taxes to the Tiflis-based Transcaucasian government. On March 15, 1918, the Ossetian peasants rose in rebellion and managed to hold off an offensive by a Georgian People's Guard punitive detachment commanded by an ethnic Ossetian officer, Kosta Kaziev. The fighting culminated in the town of Tskhinvali which was occupied by the rebels on March 19, 1918.  The Georgian People's Guard regained the control of Tskhinvali on March 22. The uprising was finally suppressed and harsh repressive measures established in the region, generating resentment against the Mensheviks, being now equated, in the eyes of the Ossetians, with Georgians. This also opened the way for strong pro-Bolshevik sentiments among the Ossetians. Valiko Jugeli spoke about the Ossetians saying, "Our worst and most relentless enemies" and, "These traitors should be cruelly punished. There is no other way."

Question: When did the Ossetian peasants rise in rebellion?

Question: What happened first: the February Revolution or formation of National Council of Ossetians?
Answer: February Revolution

Question: What happened second: the February Revolution or formation of National Council of Ossetians?
Answer: formation of National Council of Ossetians

Question: Which happened first, the Georgian People's Guard regained control of Tskhinvali or the National Council of Ossetians convened in Java?
Answer: National Council of Ossetians, convened in Java

Question: Which person was a Ossetian officer, Valiko Jegeli or Kosta Kaziev?
Answer: Kosta Kaziev

Question: Which group refused to pay taxes to Transcaucasian government, the Georgians or the Ossetian peasants?
Answer: Ossetian peasants

Question: How many days did it take the Georgian People's Guard to regained the control of Tskhinvali?
Answer: 3

Question: Who said "These traitors should be cruelly punished. There is no other way?"
Answer: Valiko Jugeli

Question: Who called the Ossestians the "worst and most relentless enemies?"
Answer: Valiko Jugeli

Question: Who began to rebel?
Answer: Ossetian peasants

Question: How many months after the February Revolution of 1917 did the Ossetians set up a National Council of Ossetians which convened in Java ?
Answer: 4

Question: How many days after the Ossetian peasants rose in rebellion did the fighting culminate in Tskhinvali?
Answer: 4

Question: How many days did it take the Georgian People's Guard to regain control of Tskhinvali?
Answer: 3
In late July, Danzig was re-inforced by a Dutch garrison, and a combined Danish and Dutch fleet broke the naval blockage imposed on Danzig by Charles X Gustav. On 28-30 July, a combined Brandenburgian-Swedish army was able to defeat the Polish-Lithuanian army in the Battle of Warsaw, forcing John II Casimir to retreat to Lublin. In August, Alexis' army took Livonian Kokenhausen , laid siege to Riga and Dorpat  and raided Estonia, Ingria and Kexholm. On 4 October, John II Casimir stormed Łęczyca in Greater Poland before heading for Royal Prussia, and on 8 October, Wincenty Korwin Gosiewski with 12,000 to 13,000 Lithuanian and Crimean Tartar cavalry overran a Brandenburgian-Swedish force in the Battle of Prostken in Ducal Prussia. Gosiewski then ravaged Ducal Prussia, burning 13 towns and 250 villages, in a campaign that entered folklore because of the high death toll and the high number of captives deported to the Crimea. On 22 October, Gosiewski was defeated by Swedish forces in the Battle of Filipów and turned to Lithuania. Also on 22 October, besieged Dorpat surrendered to Alexis, while the Russian siege of Swedish-held Riga was lifted. John II Casimir meanwhile took Bromberg  and Konitz in Royal Prussia, and from 15 November 1656 until February 1657 stayed in Danzig, where a Swedish siege had to be lifted due to Dutch intervention, just 55 kilometers away from Charles X Gustav's quarters in Elbing.

Question: Wincenty Korwin Gosiewski with how many Lithuanian and Crimean Tartar cavalry overran a Brandenburgian-Swedish force in the Battle of Prostken in Ducal Prussia?
Answer: 12000

Question: Gosiewski ravaged Ducal Prussia for what reason?
Answer: burning 13 towns

Question: How many was the minimum count of Lithuanian and Crimean Tartar that were sent on October 8th?
Answer: 12000

Question: How many was the maximum count of Lithuanian and Crimean Tartar that were sent on October 8th?
Answer: 13000

Question: When did the Brandenburgian-Swedish army defeat the Polish-Lithuanian army in the Battle of Warsaw?

Question: Who won the Battle of Warsaw?
Answer: Brandenburgian-Swedish

Question: How many more towns were burnt down than villages?
Answer: 137

Question: What happened first: Battle of Warsaw or Casimir stormed Łęczyca?
Answer: Battle of Warsaw

Question: What happened second: Battle of Warsaw or Casimir stormed Łęczyca?
Answer: Casimir stormed Łęczyca

Question: What happened first: Casimir retreated to Lublin or Gosiewski was defeated by Swedish?
Answer: Casimir retreated to Lublin

Question: What happened second: Casimir retreated to Lublin or Gosiewski was defeated by Swedish?
Answer: Gosiewski was defeated by Swedish
The conspirators fled to the western counties and raised the standard of rebellion. However, they obtained little support and were quickly apprehended by local authorities. While attempting to seize Cirencester, Lumley was beheaded in a short but violent skirmish by the townsfolk and Salisbury and Kent were captured. Held briefly in custody, they were abruptly beheaded without trial on 7 January 1400. Le Despencer was captured at Bristol by a mob and was also summarily beheaded on 13 January 1400. Huntingdon was captured at Pleshey and dealt with likewise on 16 January 1400. Blount escaped to Oxford, where he was hanged, drawn and quartered on 12 January 1400. Brocas was captured in Cirencester and beheaded at Tyburn. Those executed were subsequently attainted in March; the brother of Kent and the sons of Salisbury and Huntingdon were later restored to their fathers' titles. The attainders were formally reversed in 1461 by a Yorkist parliament. The rebellion also convinced Henry IV that a deposed, imprisoned and alive King Richard was a very dangerous liability for him. The deposed monarch would come to his death 'by means unknown' in Pontefract Castle by 17 February 1400.

Question: Who was the conspirator that wasn't beheaded?
Answer: Blount

Question: What year were the conspirators attainted?

Question: How many conspirators were beheaded?
Answer: 6

Question: Which conspirator was killed last?
Answer: Huntingdon

Question: Where was Huntington beheaded?
Answer: Pleshey

Question: Who was beheaded at Tyburn?
Answer: Brocas

Question: Who was captured at Cirencester?
Answer: Brocas

Question: How many years do these events span?
Answer: 61

Question: How many days after Salisbury and Kent were captured was Le Despencer beheaded?
Answer: 6

Question: How many days after Le Despencer was beheaded was Huntingdon beheaded?
Answer: 3

Question: What happened first: Lumley was beheaded or Le Despencer was captured?
Answer: Lumley was beheaded

Question: What happened second: Lumley was beheaded or Le Despencer was captured?
Answer: Le Despencer was captured

Question: What happened first: Huntingdon was captured or attainders were formally reversed?
Answer: Huntingdon was captured

Question: What happened second: Huntingdon was captured or attainders were formally reversed?
Answer: attainders were formally reversed

Question: Who died first: Henry or Richard?
Answer: Richard
The Packers went to Philadelphia to play the Eagles on Monday Night Football. The Packers started running back Vernand Morency as Ahman Green was inactive due to injury. The Packers held the lead at half time, but the Eagles scored 24 unanswered points in the second half to earn the victory.  As a result of Ahmad Carroll's performance in week 4, as well as previous weeks, the Packers released him from the team.  With the loss, the Packers fell to 1-3.

Question: Who was Vernand Morency a replacement for?
Answer: Ahman Green

Question: How many points did the Packers score in the second half?
Answer: 0

Question: How many points did Packers score in the second half?
Answer: 0

Question: Which team scored more points in the first half?
Answer: The Packers

Question: How many losses did the Packers have going into the game?
Answer: 2

Question: Who won the game, Packers or Eagles?
Answer: Eagles

Question: Which team scored more points in the first half?
Answer: Packers

Question: How many points was the differential between the Seahawks and the Patriots during the revenge game?
At the beginning of World War II the 10th Cavalry was relegated to caretaker duties at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. In 1942 the regiment was moved to Camp Lockett, California, replacing the 11th Cavalry in its duties as the southern defense of the Western Defense Command, under LTG DeWitt. 153 NCOs of this regiment would later be assigned to the newly organized 28th Cavalry Regiment forming its cadre, and filling out the 4th Cavalry Brigade, which would remain in existence after the deactivation of the 2nd Cavalry Division, and its subsequent reactivation. In the summer of 1943, the 10th and 28th Cavalry Regiments fought wildfires in the Cleveland National Forest. In 1944, the entire 2nd Cavalry Division was shipped out to Oran, North Africa; where it disembarked and was deactivated on 9 March 1944. Although trained as combat soldiers, the soldiers of this regiment, and other regiments of the 2nd Cavalry Division were reorganized as combat support and combat service support units. Some would see combat as replacement soldiers of the 92nd Infantry Division.

Question: Who was reorganized?
Answer: 2nd Cavalry Division

Question: What were the soldiers trained to do?
Answer: combat soldiers

Question: What NCOs were reassigned?
Answer: 10th Cavalry

Question: Who saw combat as replacement soldiers?
Answer: 2nd Cavalry Division

Question: Where was the 10th Cavalry located first, Fort Leavenworth or Camp Lockett?
Answer: Fort Leavenworth

Question: How many Cavalry Regiments fought wildfires in the CLeveland National Forest?
Answer: 2

Question: Where was the 10th Calvary located first California or Kansas?
Answer: Fort Leavenworth, Kansas

Question: What happened last, the wildfires in the Cleveland National Forest or the Calgary being shipped to Oran?
Answer: Calgary being shipped to Oran

Question: Where did the 10th Cavalry transfer to in 1942?
Answer: Camp Lockett, California

Question: When was the 2nd Cavalry Division sent to North Africa?

Question: Where was the 10th Cavalry regiment first, Camp Lockett or Cleveland National Forest?
Answer: Camp Lockett

Question: Which happened first, 10th and 28th Cavalry fought wildfires in the Cleveland National Forest or the 10th Cavalry was moved to Camp Lockett, California?
Answer: moved to Camp Lockett, California

Question: How many years after the 10th Cavalry was moved to Camp Lockett, California was the 2nd Cavalry Division shipped out to Oran, North Africa?
Answer: 2

Question: Which locations were the 10th Cavalry deployed to?
Answer: Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Camp Lockett, California, Cleveland National Forest, Oran, North Africa

Question: Which location was the 10th Cavalry deployed to first, the Cleveland National Forest or Oran, North Africa?
Answer: Cleveland National Forest

Question: How many years passed between the move to Camp Lockett and the deactivation of the Cavalry?
Answer: 2
In 1908 the U.S. Supreme Court decided Loewe v. Lawlor . In 1902 the Hatters' Union instituted a nationwide boycott of the hats made by a nonunion company in Connecticut. Owner Dietrich Loewe brought suit against the union for unlawful combinations to restrain trade in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. The Court ruled that the union was subject to an injunction and liable for the payment of triple damages. In 1915 Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, speaking for the Court, again decided in favor of Loewe, upholding a lower federal court ruling ordering the union to pay damages of $252,130. . This was not a typical case in which a few union leaders were punished with short terms in jail; specifically, the life savings of several hundreds of the members were attached. The lower court ruling established a major precedent, and became a serious issue for the unions. The Clayton Act of 1914 presumably exempted unions from the antitrust prohibition and established for the first time the Congressional principle that "the labor of a human being is not a commodity or article of commerce". However, judicial interpretation so weakened it that prosecutions of labor under the antitrust acts continued until the enactment of the Norris-La Guardia Act in 1932.

Question: Who did Loewe sue?
Answer: Hatters' Union

Question: What did Sherman Antitrust Act prohibit?
Answer: restrain trade

Question: What did Lawlor do?
Answer: nationwide boycott

Question: Who did Loewe collect damages from?
Answer: members

Question: What did the Clayton Act do?

Question: How many years did these events span?
Answer: 30

Question: What event happened first, the U.S. Supreme Court deciding Loewe v. Lawlor, or the Hatters' union instituting a nationwide boycott?
Answer: In 1908 the U.S. Supreme, Court decided Loewe v. Lawlor

Question: How many years was there between the nationwide boycott and the decision of Loewe v. Lawlor?
Answer: 4

Question: Which act came second the Norris-La Guardia Act or the Clayton Act?
Answer: Norris-La Guardia Act

Question: How many years after the Clayton Act was the Norris-La Guardia Act passed?
Answer: 18

Question: Which event happened first, the decision of Loewe vs. Lawlor, or the boycott of hats made by a nonunion company in Connecticut?
Answer: decision of Loewe vs. Lawlor

Question: Which Act happened last, the Clayton act, or the Norris-La Guardia Act?
Answer: Norris-La Guardia Act

Question: Who won the 1908 Supreme Court case Loewe v. Lawlor?
Answer: Loewe

Question: How many years after the Hatters' Union boycott was the first Supreme Court case decided?
Answer: 6

Question: How many years after the Supreme Court's decision in Loewe v. Lawlor was the Norris-La Guardia Act enacted?
Answer: 24
Baillie was born at Glasgow, the son of Baillie of Jerviston. Having graduated there in 1620, he gave himself to the study of divinity. In 1631, after Baillie was ordained into the Church of Scotland, acting for some years as regent in the university, he was appointed to the living of Kilwinning in Ayrshire. His abilities soon made him a leading man. In 1638 he was a member of the Glasgow Assembly, when Presbyterianism was re-established in Scotland, and soon after he accompanied Leslie and the Scottish army as chaplain or preacher. In 1642, Baillie was made Professor of Divinity, Glasgow, and in the following year was selected as one of the five Scottish clergymen who were sent to the Westminster Assembly. In 1649, he was one of the commissioners sent to Holland for the purpose of inviting Charles II to Scotland, and of settling the terms of his admission to the government. He continued to take an active part in all the minor disputes of the church. In 1651, he was made professor of divinity in Glasgow University, and in 1661 was made principal. He died in August of the following year, his death likely hastened by his mortification at the apparently firm establishment of episcopacy in Scotland.

Question: How many years after graduating was Baillie ordained into the Church of Scotland?
Answer: 11

Question: Which happened last, Baillie's graduation or his membership in the Glasgow Assembly?
Answer: member of the Glasgow Assembly

Question: Who was the father of Baillie?
Answer: Baillie of Jerviston

Question: How many years did Baillie study divinity before he was ordained?
Answer: 11

Question: What position did Baillie hold first, Professor of Divinity Glasgow or a member of the Glasgow Assembly?
Answer: member of the Glasgow Assembly

Question: What year did Baillie die?

Question: How many years was Baillie professor of divinity in Glasgow University before being made principal?
Answer: 10

Question: How many years after becoming professor of divinity in Glasgow University was he promoted to principal?
Answer: 10

Question: When did Baillie die?
The Fourth Ottoman-Venetian War, also known as the War of Cyprus  was fought between 1570 and 1573. It was waged between the Ottoman Empire and the Republic of Venice, the latter joined by the Holy League, a coalition of Christian states formed under the auspices of the Pope, which included Spain , the Republic of Genoa, the Duchy of Savoy, the Knights Hospitaller, the Grand Duchy of Tuscany, and other Italian states. The war, the pre-eminent episode of Sultan Selim II's reign, began with the Ottoman invasion of the Venetian-held island of Cyprus. The capital Nicosia and several other towns fell quickly to the considerably superior Ottoman army, leaving only Famagusta in Venetian hands. Christian reinforcements were delayed, and Famagusta eventually fell in August 1571 after a siege of 11 months. Two months later, at the Battle of Lepanto, the united Christian fleet destroyed the Ottoman fleet, but was unable to take advantage of this victory. The Ottomans quickly rebuilt their naval forces, and Venice was forced to negotiate a separate peace, ceding Cyprus to the Ottomans and paying a tribute of 300,000 ducats.

Question: How many years did the Fourth Ottoman-Venetian War last?
Answer: 3

Question: How many states made up the Holy League?
Answer: 5

Question: How many years did the War of Cyprus last?
Answer: 3

Question: Who controlle Cyprus when the war began?
Answer: Venetian-held

Question: What happened first, the rebuilding of Ottoman naval forces, or the ceding of Cyprus?
Answer: rebuilding of Ottoman naval forces

Question: How many years did the War of Cyprus last?
Answer: 3

Question: What was the last city to fall to the Ottoman Empire?
Answer: Famagusta

Question: How many states are named as being in the Holy League?
Answer: 6

Question: How many years did the Fourth Ottoman-Venetian War last?
Answer: 3

Question: When did the Battle of Lepanto happen?

Question: When did the siege of Famagusta begin?

Question: Which area fell to the Ottoman army earlier, Nicosia or Famagusta?
Answer: Nicosia

Question: Who were the 3 main groups involved in the Fourth Ottoman-Venetian War?
Answer: the Ottoman Empire, the Republic of Venice, the Holy League

Question: Who was the leader of the Ottoman Empire during the Fourth Ottoman-Venetian War?
Answer: Sultan Selim II

Question: How many years did the War of Cyprus last?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years did the Fourth Ottoman-Venetian War last?
Answer: 3

Question: How many forces waged war in the War of Cyprus?
Answer: 3

Question: Nicosia was taken over by who?
Answer: Ottoman army
Coordinates: 18°20′N 64°44′W﻿ / ﻿18.333°N 64.733°W﻿ / 18.333; -64.733 The 1733 slave insurrection on St. John in the Danish West Indies  started on November 23, 1733, when 150 African slaves from Akwamu  revolted against the owners and managers of the island's plantations. Lasting several months into August 1734, the slave rebellion was one of the earliest and longest slave revolts in the Americas. The Akwamu slaves captured the fort in Coral Bay and took control of most of the island. They intended to resume crop production under their own control and use Africans of other tribes as slave labor. Planters regained control by the end of May 1734, after the Akwamu were defeated by several hundred better-armed French and Swiss troops sent in April from Martinique, a French colony. Colony militia continued to hunt down maroons and finally declared the rebellion at an end in late August 1734.

Question: How many months did the slave rebellion last?
Answer: 9

Question: How many months after the influx of French and Swiss troops did Planters regain control?
Answer: 1

Question: Which month of the year marked the start of the slave insurrection?
Answer: November

Question: How many months have passed until the militia gained control?
Answer: 9

Question: Which people captured the fort in Coral Bay?
Answer: African slaves from Akwamu

Question: How many months did the rebellion last?
Answer: 9

Question: When did the rebellion start?

Question: Who carried out the rebellion?
Answer: 150 African slaves from Akwamu

Question: Which happened later, the slave insurrection on St. John, or the defeat of the Akwamu?
Answer: Akwamu were defeated

Question: How many months did it take for the planters to regain control after the slave insurrection on St. John?
Answer: 6

Question: How many months did the slave insurrection on St. John in the Danish West Indies last?
Answer: 9

Question: How many months before the slave insurrection ended did the planters regain control?
Answer: 3