EleutherAI/drop huggingface dataset:
In January 10, the batteries of the Nizam began bombarding the outer blockhouses of Chaul, reducing them to rubble after a few days. One such piece earned from the Portuguese the nickname "Orlando Furioso". At the same time, about 2,000 horsemen of the Nizam proceeded to devastate the lands owned by Portuguese around Bassein and Daman, but were repelled trying to assault a small Portuguese fort at Caranjá near Bombay, defended by 40 Portuguese soldiers. In February, a small fleet of 5 half-galleys and 25 smaller craft with 2,000 men from Calicut, commanded by Catiproca Marcá, arrived in Chaul to meet up with the forces of the Nizam, under cover from the night. The Portuguese had five galleys and eleven foists in the harbour, but the Malabarese avoided clashing with the Portuguese galleys. Fighting around Chaul broke down to trench warfare, as the army of Ahmadnagar dug trenches towards Portuguese lines to cover from their gunfire, amidst frequent Portuguese raids. The Portuguese dug counter-mines to neutralize them. In late February the Nizam ordered a general assault on the city, but was repelled with heavy losses, just as the Portuguese received important reinforcements by sea from Goa and Bassein. Fighting continued over the possession of the outer strongholds along the months of March, April and May, as the army of the Nizam suffered heavy casualties. Following a sortie of the Portuguese in April 11, the Nizam ordered the city to be subjected to a general bombardment, which demolished several strongholds and sunk the Viceroy's galley anchored in the harbour. In June 29, the Nizam ordered another mass assault but after six hours fighting, they were repelled, suffering over 3,000 dead. Following this setback, the Nizam requested peace on July 24, 1571, and withdrew his army.

Question: Which happened last, Nizam ordered the city to be subjected to a general bombardment or Nizam withdrew his army?
Answer: withdrew his army

Question: How many months after the bombarding of Chaul did Catiproca Marcá arrive in CHaul with his fleet?
Answer: 1

Question: Did Catiproca Marcá have fewer half-galleys or smaller craft?
Answer: half-galleys

Question: Who had larger galleys, Catiproca Marcá, or the Portuguese?
Answer: the Portuguese

Question: How many places did the Portuguese receive reinforcements from at Chaul?
Answer: 2

Question: How many months did the fighting around Chaul last?
Answer: 4

Question: In what year did the batteries of Nizam begin bombarding the outer blockhouses of Chaul?

Question: How many months after the batteries of the Nizam began bombaring the outer blockhouses of Chaul did Nizam request peace?
Answer: 6

Question: How many more smaller craft were there than half-galleys?
Answer: 20

Question: How many months did the fighting over the outer strongholds continue?
Answer: 3

Question: What did the Malabrese not avoid fighting with?
Answer: foists

Question: What did Nizam do first, bombard outer blockhouses of Chaul or order a general assault?
Answer: bombard outer blockhouses of Chaul

Question: What did Nizam do last, bombard outer blockhouses of Chaul or order a second mass assault?
Answer: order a second mass assault
Throughout its existence, Warsaw has been a multi-cultural city. According to the 1901 census, out of 711,988 inhabitants 56.2% were Catholics, 35.7% Jews, 5% Greek Orthodox Christians and 2.8% Protestants. Eight years later, in 1909, there were 281,754 Jews (36.9%), 18,189 Protestants (2.4%) and 2,818 Mariavite Church (0.4%). This led to construction of hundreds of places of religious worship in all parts of the town. Most of them were destroyed in the aftermath of the Warsaw uprising of 1944. After the war, the new communist authorities of Poland discouraged church construction and only a small number were rebuilt.

Question: How many more percent were Jewish in Warsaw between the 1901 and 1909 census?
Answer: 1.2

Question: How many fewer percent of inhabitants of Warsaw identified as Protestants in 1909 than in 1901?
Answer: .4

Question: What was the second largest religion in 1901 in Warsaw?
Answer: Jews

Question: What was the second smallest religion in 1901 in Warsaw?
Answer: Greek Orthodox Christians

Question: In 1901 how many percent more people were Catholics than the smallest religious group?
Answer: 53.4

Question: How many percent did the Jewish population increase between 1901 and 1909?
Answer: 1.2

Question: How many percent did the 3 smallest religious groups make up in 1901?
Answer: 43.5

Question: In 1909 how many more Jews were there than Protestans and Mariavite Church members combined?
Answer: 260747

Question: Approximately how many years did the churches built in 1909 survive?
Answer: 35

Question: Which religious groups made up 5% or more of the population in Warsaw?
Answer: Catholics, Jews, Greek Orthodox Christians

Question: Which year saw a higher amount of Jews in the population, 1901 or 1909?

Question: Which year saw a lower amount of Protestants in the population, 1901 or 1909?

Question: How many religious groups saw an increase in its population in 1909 from 1901?
Answer: 1

Question: How many more Catholics than Jews populated the city, in percentage?
Answer: 20.5

Question: How many percentage points did the Jewish population grow from 1901 to 1909?
Answer: 31.9

Question: How many more, in percentage, of  the population of Warsaw in 1901 were Jews as compared to Greek Orthodox Christians?
Answer: 30.7

Question: How many percentage points did the Protestant population shrink from 1901 to 1909?
Answer: 0.4

Question: How many more, in percentage, of  the population of Warsaw in 1901 were Jews as compared to Protestants?
Answer: 32.9
The country officially exited recession in 2010, assisted by a growth in exports from US multinationals in Ireland. However, due to a rise in the cost of public borrowing due to government guarantees of private banking debt, the Irish government accepted an €85 billion programme of assistance from the EU, International Monetary Fund (IMF) and bilateral loans from the United Kingdom, Sweden and Denmark. Following three years of contraction, the economy grew by 0.7% in 2011 and 0.9% in 2012. The unemployment rate was 14.7% in 2012, including 18.5% among recent immigrants. In March 2016 the unemployment rate was reported by the Central Statistics Office (Ireland) to be 8.6%, down from a peak unemployment rate of 15.1% in February 2012. In addition to unemployment, net emigration from Ireland between 2008 and 2013 totalled 120,100, or some 2.6% of the total population according to the Census of Ireland 2011. One-third of the emigrants were aged between 15 and 24.

Question: By how many percent lower was the unemployment rate in March 2016 compared to February 2012?
Answer: 6.4

Question: How many years after the country officially exited the recession was it before the peak unemployment rate hit?
Answer: 2

Question: How many countries did the Irish government accept bilateral loans from?
Answer: 3

Question: Which year did the economy grow the most?

Question: What year was unemployment the lowest?
Theobald I of Lorraine died in May 1220 under mysterious circumstances, and to seal the peace the 19-year-old Theobald IV of Champagne married Lorraine's 16-year-old widow, Gertrude of Dagsburg.  Duke Theobald I's brother Matthew II, who succeeded in Lorraine, made peace and swore fealty to Blanche.  Bishop William of Langres was elected archbishop of Reims in 1219, resulting in his fortuitous departure from the conflict.  Erard renounced any claim on Champagne on 2 November 1221 and Philippa in April 1222.  In return for renouncing his claims, Erard received a substantial cash settlement.  The last rebel baron, Erard II of Chacernay, swore his renewed loyalty to Theobald IV in March 1222.  Two months later in May 1222, Theobald IV reached the age of maturity and began his reign as count, and the triumphant Countess-Regent Blanche withdrew to the Cistercian convent of Argensolles for her retirement.

Question: How many different times did Erard renounce claims?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years passed from Theobald I of Lorraine dying and Theobald IV reigning?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years are between Theobald IV of Champagne and Gertrude of Dagsburg?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years old was Theobald I of Lorraine's widow when he died?
Answer: 16

Question: what did erard do with his claim?
Answer: renounced

Question: what did countess regent do?
Answer: retire

Question: When was Theobald IV of Champagne born?

Question: When was Gertrude of Dagsburg born?

Question: How many years older was Theobald IV of Champagne than his wife?
Answer: 3

Question: How many Theobald's was Gertrude of Dagsburg married to in her lifetime?
Answer: 2

Question: How many regions did Erard renounce any claim of?
Answer: 2

Question: Who was older, Theobald IV of Champagne or Gertrude of Dagsburg?
Answer: Theobald IV of Champagne

Question: How many years older was Theobald IV of Champagne than Lorraine's widow, Gertrude of Dagsburg?
Answer: 3

Question: How many months after Erad renounced any claim on Champagne did he renounce claim on Philippa?
Answer: 5
Ferdinand died in January 1516 and was succeeded by his mentally unstable daughter Joanna. Within a few weeks, her son proclaimed himself her co-ruler as King Charles I of Castile and Aragon. Charles had been raised in Netherlands and his affairs were mostly controlled by the Flemish noble William de Croÿ, sieur de Chièvres.  In 1517, the seventeen-year-old King sailed to Castile, where he was formally recognised as King of Castile.  There, his Flemish court provoked much scandal, as de Croÿ shamelessly sold government privileges for personal money and installed other Flemish nobles into government offices.  In May 1518, Charles traveled to Barcelona in Aragon, where he would remain for nearly two years. Here, he haggled with Aragon's slightly stronger cortes, the Generalitat, for privileges and his formal recognition as King of Aragon. Aragon managed to maintain more local control than Castile did, but mostly because Aragon was poorer and there was no point in pressing the issue for extra tax money that wasn't there to be collected. In 1519, the King's paternal grandfather, Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I, died.  Charles competed with King Francis I of France to win the imperial election by aggressively bribing prince-electors.  Charles won, becoming Emperor Charles V. He left Aragon to return to Castile to raise funds to pay down the debts he had incurred in the election.  The taxes granted to Charles at a Castilian cortes in Corunna would help spark the Revolt of the Comuneros of Castile.  Of more importance for Aragon, in the summer of 1519 Charles granted his permission to the Germanies to arm themselves against the raiding Muslim fleets. While permission had previously been granted under Ferdinand, Charles was able to force the Valencian nobles to accept this decision.

Question: Who was Joanna's father?
Answer: Ferdinand

Question: Where did Charles travel to first, Castile or Barcelona?
Answer: Castile

Question: Who died first, Ferdinand or the Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I?
Answer: Ferdinand

Question: When did King Charles I become Emperor Charles V?

Question: How many years was it between when Ferdinand died and when Maximilian I died?
Answer: 3

Question: Which event happened first, the death of Ferdinand or the death of Maximilian I?
Answer: Ferdinand died in January 1516, In 1519, Maximilian I, died

Question: Who was Joanna's father?
Answer: Ferdinand

Question: What did Charles proclaim that he was king of?
Answer: Castile and Aragon

Question: How long was King Charles I in Aragon?
Answer: nearly two years

Question: Who was Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I's grandson?
Answer: King Charles I

Question: Who was recognized as the King of Castile?
Answer: King Charles I

Question: What year approximately did Charles leave Aragon?

Question: How was King Charles I related to Joanna?
Answer: her son

Question: When was King Charles I born?
In 1860 the U.S. military, Mexican-Americans, Zunis, and Utes all raided Navajo land. The Navajo killed four soldiers from Fort Defiance in January. On August 30, Manuelito, Barboncito and 1,000 Navajo attacked the US army in the Second Battle of Fort Defiance. Meanwhile, others raided sheep near Santa Fe. 400 New Mexicans under Manuel Antonio Chaves formed a militia and raided Navajo land, followed by independent raids by citizens to take captives. In retaliation for the attack on Fort Defiance, Canby's Campaign set out in early October. Over the next several months seven army expeditions killed 23 Navajo and destroyed Navajo stock and crops. In 1861, another treaty was signed at Fort Fauntleroy . Ft. Defiance was decommissioned on February 24. Raiding continued between groups of citizens and Navajo warriors. A dispute arose in August from allegations of cheating at a horse race between Navajo & New Mexican Volunteers forces at Fort Wingate, and Manuel Antonio Chaves of the New Mexico Volunteers ended up ordering his men to fire into the Navajo. This incident incensed the Navajo, and they raided the New Mexicans.

Question: How many battles took place at Fort Defiance?
Answer: 2

Question: What year was Fort Defiance closed?

Question: In 1860 how many groups, U.S. military, Mexican-Americans, Zunis, and Utes raided Navajo land?
Answer: 4

Question: How many years since 1860 the Navajo land was raided until 1861 a new treaty was signed at Fort Fauntleroy?
Answer: 1

Question: What did the Navajo do that caused all the raids?
Answer: killed four soldiers from Fort, Defiance

Question: Who raided the Navajo land?
Answer: the U.S. military, Mexican-Americans,, Zunis, and Utes

Question: Why did the Navajo raid the New Mexicans?
Answer: Manuel Antonio Chaves, ordering his men to fire, into the Navajo.

Question: How many groups of men raided the Navajo land?
Answer: 4

Question: What happened first, death of 23 Navojos or treaty at Fort Fauntleroy?
Answer: death of 23 Navojos

Question: How many groups attacked the the US army in the Second Battle of Fort Defiance?
Answer: 3

Question: How many groups raided the Navajo land?
Answer: 4

Question: How many different tribes attacked the US army?
Answer: 3

Question: What event happened first, U.S. military, Mexican-Americans, Zunis, and Utes all raided Navajo land or Manuelito, Barboncito and 1,000 Navajo attacked the US army in the Second Battle of Fort Defiance ?
Answer: raided Navajo land
When Sigurd died in 1130, Harald broke his oath. Sigurd's son Magnus was proclaimed king, but Harald also claimed the royal title, and received much support. A settlement was reached whereby Magnus and Harald would both be kings and co-rulers. Peace between them lasted until 1134, when open war broke out. In 1135 Harald succeeded in defeating and capturing Magnus in Bergen. Magnus was blinded, castrated, mutilated and imprisoned in a monastery. He was thereafter known as Magnus the Blind. At about the same time Sigurd Slembe, another man from Iceland, arrived claiming to be a son of Magnus Barefoot. He claimed to have gone through an ordeal by fire in Denmark to prove his claim. Harald did not recognize him as his half-brother. In 1136 Sigurd murdered Harald in his sleep in Bergen, and had himself proclaimed king. Harald's supporters would not accept him and had Harald's two infant sons, Sigurd Munn and Inge Crouchback, named king. Sigurd Slembe liberated Magnus the Blind from his enforced monastic life and allied himself with him. The war between Sigurd Slembe and Magnus the Blind on the one side, and Harald Gille's old supporters with his young sons on the other, dragged on until 1139, when Magnus and Sigurd were defeated in Battle of Holmengrå fought near Hvaler. Magnus was killed in the battle, Sigurd was captured and tortured to death.

Question: How did Harald die?
Answer: Sigurd murdered Harald

Question: How many years did the war between Harald's old supporters and Sigurd last?
Answer: 3

Question: Which event happened first, peace between Magnus and Harald or war between Magnus and Harald?
Answer: Peace

Question: How many years did the peace between Magnus and Harald last?
Answer: 1

Question: Which occurred first, open war broke out or Sigurd died?
Answer: Sigurd died

Question: Which occurred first, the Battle of Holmengrå or Sigurd murdered Harald?
Answer: Sigurd murdered Harald

Question: What is the last name of the man who murdered Harald in his sleep?
Answer: Slembe

Question: When was Magnus proclaimed king?

Question: When did Harald and Magnus rule end?

Question: When did Harald die?

Question: Who was named king after Harald's death?
Answer: Sigurd Munn and Inge Crouchback

Question: who was tortured to death?
Answer: Sigurd

Question: How many people claimed to be king after Sigurd's death?
Answer: 2

Question: Which attacks were done to Magnus by Harald?
Answer: blinded, castrated, mutilated, imprisoned

Question: How many years after Harald became king in 1135 was he murdered?
Answer: 1

Question: How many of Harald's sons became kings shortly after his death?
Answer: 2
In 1915, during World War I, British and South African forces occupied it in the so-called South West Africa Campaign, and SW Africa later became a protectorate of South Africa. On 16 August 2004, 100 years after the war, the German government officially apologized for the atrocities. "We Germans accept our historic and moral responsibility and the guilt incurred by Germans at that time," said Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul, Germany's development aid minister. In addition, she admitted that the massacres were equivalent to genocide. Not until 2015 did the German government admit that the massacres were equivalent to genocide and again apologized in 2016. The Herero are suing the German government in a class action lawsuit.

Question: On what 1/12 of a year did the some government say they were sorry?

Question: On what 1/365 of a year did the some government say they were sorry?

Question: On what 1/10 of a decade did the some government say they were sorry?
Answer: 2004

Question: What year did the German government apologize and admit to massacres equal to genocide?

Question: What year did the german goverment apologize?

Question: Who admitted that the massacres were equivalent to genocide?
Answer: Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul

Question: How many years after Germany's apology did they compare the massacres to genocide?
Answer: 11

Question: Who officially apologized for Germany?
Answer: Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul

Question: How many years did it take after the Germans apologized for them to admit that the massacres were equivalent to genocide?
Answer: 11

Question: Who were the atrocities committed against?
Answer: The Herero

Question: Where did the Herero genocide occur?
Answer: SW Africa

Question: What happened first: World War I or German government officially apologized?
Answer: World War I

Question: What happened second: World War I or German government officially apologized?
Answer: German government officially apologized

Question: How many years after occupation did the German government admit that the massacres were the equivalent to genocide?
Answer: 101

Question: Who did the Germans commit genocide against?
Answer: The Herero
1921 Persian coup d'état, known in Iran as 3 Esfand coup d'état , refers to several major events in Persia  in 1921, which eventually led to the establishment of the Pahlavi dynasty as the ruling house of the country in 1925. The events began with a coup by the Persian Cossack Brigade headed by Reza Khan, and directed by the British, on 21 February 1921. With this coup Zia'eddin Tabatabaee took over power and became Prime Minister. The coup was largely bloodless and faced little resistance. With his expanded forces and the Cossack Brigade, Reza Khan launched successful military actions to eliminate separatist and dissident movements in Tabriz, Mashhad and the Janglis in Gilan. The campaign against Simko and the Kurds was less successful and lasted well into 1922, though eventually concluding with Persian success.

Question: How many years after the Persian coup d'état was it established that the Pahlavi dynasty was the ruling house of the country?
Answer: 4

Question: Did the campaign against the Kurds happen before or after the coup by the Persian Cossack Brigade?
Answer: after

Question: What year did the Persions succeed with their coup d'etat?

Question: How many years span these events?
Answer: 4

Question: What event happened first, the Persian coup d etat, or the campaign against Simko and the Kurds?
Answer: 1921 Persian coup d'état,

Question: How many cities did Reza Khan launch military actions to eliminate separatist and dissident movements in?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years after the Persian coup d'etat did the the Pahlavi dynasty as of ruling house of the country become established?
Answer: 4

Question: How many years did it take for the Pahlavi dynasty to be in power?
Answer: 4

Question: When did Zia'eddin Tabatabaee become a servant?
Answer: 21 February 1921. With this coup Zia'eddin Tabatabaee took over power and became Prime Minister. T

Question: How many yearsd id the campaign against SImko and the Kurds last?
Answer: 1

Question: Which empire had success in 1922?
Answer: Persian
The battle that took place on 26 July 1566 during the Northern Seven Years' War and was a slight victory for a Swedish fleet over a combined Danish and Lübecker fleet. It began just east of Öland and the Allied fleet eventually retreated toward Gotland. Two days after the battle a storm sank fourteen of the Allied ships while they were anchored near Visby, drowning around 5900 men. The Swedish fleet, further out to sea, returned to port with some damage. On 25 July, Horn discovered the Allied Danish-Lübeck fleet at the northern tip of Öland, headed for Gotland. Horn, who had a headwind, decided to avoid battle, but when the wind turned he started the battle on the morning of 26 July. A few more losses did not affect either fleet, when a sudden wind made it impossible for the Swedish navy to continue its pursuit of the Danish fleet, which was anchored to the Gotland coast to bury the Danish vice-admiral Christopher Morgisen on hallowed ground after his death from a cannonball. Shortly after that a sudden storm broke out. The Swedish navy, which was at sea, survived without major losses, other than having had to fell the main mast of the Hector, and was able to flee to Älvsnabben by 6 AUgust. The Allied fleet however was thrown against the coast of Gotland, and 12 Danish and 3 Lübeck vessels were smashed, and most of the ships' crews, numbering around 5000, were drowned, with only around 1400 surviving ashore.

Question: Who lost the battle in July 1566, the Sewdes or the Danes?
Answer: combined Danish and Lübecker fleet

Question: Where did the Allied ships go first, Öland or Gotland?
Answer: Öland

Question: Who lost more men in the storm after the battle, the Allies, or the Swedes?
Answer: Allied

Question: Which occurred first, Horn's discovery of the Allied Danish-Lübeck fleet, or the battle of 26 July 1566?
Answer: discovered the Allied Danish-Lübeck fleet

Question: How many more crew drowned than survived?
Answer: 3600

Question: On what date did a storm sink fourteen of the Allied ships anchored near Visby?

Question: On what day was the burial for Christopher Morgisen?

Question: How many vessels in the Allied fleet were destroyed in all in the storm?
Answer: 15

Question: When did a storm sink fourteen of the Allied ships?

Question: Which lost more vessels, Danish or Lübeck?
Answer: Danish

Question: Approximately how many crew were on the 12 Danish and 3 Lubeck vessels that were smashed?
Answer: 6400
On 18 February 1921, the ARF led an anti-Soviet rebellion in Yerevan and seized power. The ARF controlled Yerevan and the surrounding regions for almost 42 days before being defeated by the numerically superior Red Army troops later in April 1921. The leaders of the rebellion then retreated into the Syunik region. On 26 April 1921, the 2nd Pan-Zangezurian congress, held in Tatev monastery, announced the independence of the self-governing regions of Daralakyaz , Zangezur, and Mountainous Artsakh, under the name of the Republic of Mountainous Armenia and later on 1 June 1921, it was renamed the Republic of Armenia.

Question: Which event happened first, the country was named Republic of Mountainous Armenia or the country was named Republic of Armenia?
Answer: Republic of Mountainous Armenia

Question: On what date did the ARF stop controlling Yerevan?

Question: How many self-governing regions were announced as independant?
Answer: 3

Question: How many months after the 2nd Pan-Zangezurian congress announced the independence of the self-governing regions of Daralakyaz , Zangezur, and Mountainous Artsakh was The Republic of Mountainous Armenia renamed?
Answer: 2

Question: Who had more troops?
Answer: Red Army

Question: How many months passed between the ARF anti-Soviet rebellion and the renaming of the Republic of Armenia?
Answer: 4

Question: What was renamed
Answer: Republic of Mountainous Armenia

Question: Who did the Red Army defeat
Answer: ARF

Question: Around how many months spanned these events?
Answer: 4

Question: What event happened first, the ARF leading an anti-soviet rebellion, or the Congress renaming Daralakyaz, Zangezur, and Mountainous Artsakh the Republic of Armenia
Answer: February 1921, the ARF, led an anti-Soviet rebellion

Question: Which happened earlier, the Red Army defeating the ARF or the renaming of the Republic of Mountainous Armenia?
Answer: Red Army defeating the ARF

Question: What was the previous name of the Republic of Armenia?
Answer: Republic of Mountainous Armenia

Question: How many days were the self-governing regions named the Republic of Mountainous Armenia before the name was changed?
Answer: 37
In 1710, the Swedish army in Poland retreated to Swedish Pomerania, pursued by the coalition. In 1711, siege was laid to Stralsund. Yet the town could not be taken due to the arrival of a Swedish relief army, which secured the Pomeranian pocket before turning west to defeat an allied army in the Battle of Gadebusch. Pursued by coalition forces, the Swedish army was trapped and surrendered in the Siege of Tönning. In 1714, Charles XII returned from the Ottoman Empire, arriving in Stralsund in November. In nearby Greifswald, already lost to Sweden, Russian tsar Peter the Great and British king George I, in his position as Elector of Hanover, had just signed an alliance on 17 /28  October. Previously a formally neutral party in the Pomeranian campaigns, Brandenburg-Prussia openly joined the coalition by declaring war on Sweden in the summer of 1715. Charles was then at war with much of Northern Europe, and Stralsund was doomed. Charles remained there until December 1715, escaping only days before Stralsund fell. When Wismar surrendered in 1716, all of Sweden's Baltic and German possessions were lost.

Question: Which happened later, the Battle of Gadebusch or the Siege of Tönning?
Answer: Siege of Tönning

Question: What were the dates for when Charles XII was in Stralsund?
Answer: November, 1714, until December 1715

Question: What position did Peter the Great hold when he signed the alliance with George I?
Answer: Russian tsar

Question: Where did Peter the Great and George I sign the alliance?
Answer: Greifswald

Question: How many years passed from when Swedish army in Poland retreated to Swedish Pomerania to when Wismar surrendered ?
Answer: 6

Question: Which happened first, the retreat of the Swedish army from Poland, or the siege of Stralsund?
Answer: Swedish army in Poland retreated

Question: Which happened first, the attempted siege of Stralsund, or the Battle of Gadebusch?
Answer: siege was laid to Stralsund

Question: How many years passed between the Battle of Gadebusch and the Charles XII returning from the Ottoman Empire?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years after the alliance between Britain abd Russia was signed did the coalition declare war on Sweden?
Answer: 1

Question: How many years after Charles XII returned to Stralsund did Stralsund fall?
Answer: 1

Question: When did Sralsund fall?

Question: How many years after the siege was laid to Stralsund, did Charles XII return from the Ottoman Empire and arrived in Stralsund?
Answer: 3
Reid and Saajid Badat, another British man preparing as a terrorist, returned to Pakistan in November 2001, and reportedly travelled overland to Afghanistan. They were given "shoe bombs", casual footwear adapted to be covertly smuggled onto aircraft before being used to destroy them. Later forensic analysis of both bombs showed that they contained the same plastic explosive and that the respective lengths of detonator cord had come from the same batch: the cut mark on Badat's cord exactly matched that on Reid's. The pair returned separately to the United Kingdom in early December 2001. Reid went to Belgium for 10 days before catching a train to Paris on 16 December. On 21 December 2001, Reid attempted to board a flight from Paris to Miami, Florida. His boarding was delayed because his dishevelled physical appearance aroused the suspicions of the airline passenger screeners. In addition, Reid did not answer all of their questions, and had not checked any luggage for the transatlantic flight. Additional screening by the French National Police resulted in Reid's being re-issued a ticket for a flight on the following day. He returned to the Paris airport on 22 December 2001, and boarded American Airlines Flight 63 from Paris to Miami, wearing his special shoes packed with plastic explosives in their hollowed-out bottoms.

Question: How many months after Reid and Saajid Badat returned to Pakistan did they return separately to the United Kingdom?
Answer: 1

Question: How many days passed between Reid's arrival in Paris and his attempt to board a plane to Miami?
Answer: 5

Question: How many days after being refused boarding on the plane to Miami was Reid able to actually board a flight from Paris to Miami?
Answer: 1

Question: Which happened first, Reid's trip to Belgium or Paris?
Answer: Reid's trip to Belgium

Question: Which happened first, Reid's screening by the French National Police or his return to Paris?
Answer: Reid's screening

Question: Where was Reid trying to travel to by plane?
Answer: Miami

Question: Where was Reid traveling from by plane?
Answer: Paris

Question: Which city did Reid and Saajid Badat return to first, Pakistan or United Kingdom?
Answer: Pakistan

Question: How many months after returning to Pakistan did Reid and Saajid Badat return to the United Kingdom?
Answer: 1

Question: When did Reid arrive to Belgium?

Question: How many times did Reid go to the airport to board a plane from Paris to Miami?
Answer: 2

Question: What material were the shoe explosives made out of?
Answer: plastic

Question: How many days was Reid's trip to Miami delayed?
Answer: 1
Chevrolet sales in Western and Central Europe ranged around 200,000 units per year since 2005, peaking at 216,160 units in 2007, while the market share achieved its highest of 1.28 percent in 2012. In Russia, sales grew constantly over the same period, from 67,000 units in 2005 to 205,040 units in 2012, Chevrolet holding a market share of 6.84 percent and being the top import car brand. In 2012, the top markets for Chevrolet in Europe, by the number of registrations, were Italy (31,150), Germany (29,694), France (24,613), Turkey (18,492) and Spain (15,165). The best selling model during the same year was the Chevrolet Aveo (54,800), followed by the Chevrolet Spark (47,600) and the Chevrolet Cruze (40,500).

Question: How many different countries in Europe were the top markets for Chevrolet by the number of registrations?
Answer: 5

Question: What was the second best selling Chevrolet model in 2012?
Answer: Chevrolet Spark

Question: How many Chevrolet Aveo's in addition to Chevrolet Cruze's were sold in 2012 in total?
Answer: 95300

Question: By how many units did Russia's sales increase by from 2005 to 2012?
Answer: 138040

Question: How many years did it take from 2005 for the sales in Western and central Europe to reach its peak of 216,160?
Answer: 2

Question: Which region had more units sold in 2005, Western and Central Europe or Russia?
Answer: Western and Central Europe

Question: Which countries sold over 20000 units in 2012?
Answer: France, Germany, Italy

Question: How many countries did not sell over 16000 units in 2012?
Answer: 1

Question: How many units total were sold in Italy and Germany and Spain, in 2012?
Answer: 76009

Question: Which car models sold over 45000 units in 2012?
Answer: Chevrolet Aveo, Chevrolet Spark

Question: How many more Chevrolet Aveo than Chevrolet Cruze were sold in 2012?
Answer: 14300

Question: Which countries sold less than 30000 units in 2012?
Answer: Germany, France, Turkey, Spain

Question: Which year saw less units per year sold, 2005 or 2007?

Question: How many more units per year were sold in Russia in 2012 than in 2005?
Answer: 138040

Question: Which countries in Europe, in 2012, sold more than 15000 units per year but less than 25000?
Answer: France, Turkey, Spain

Question: How many more units per year were sold in Italy than in Spain?
Answer: 15985

Question: Which models sold more than 40,000 units per year but less than 50,000?
Answer: Chevrolet Spark, Chevrolet Cruze

Question: Did sales increase or decrease from 2005 to 2007?
Answer: increase

Question: How many units per year did sales increase from 2005 to 2007?
Answer: 16160

Question: Did Russia or Western/Central Europe show the greatest unit increase from 2005 to 2007?
Answer: Russia

Question: Which two European countries had the most registrations?
Answer: Italy, Germany

Question: How many more Aveos were sold than Sparks?
Answer: 7200
The Peace of Westphalia finally settled the Thirty Years' War in 1648. Three years later, the Holy Roman Empire found itself on the brink of war when Wolfgang Wilhelm claimed that the normative year imposed by the treaty took precedence over the Treaty of Xanten in regard to church properties. Since more parishes were in Catholic hands in 1624 than a decade before, Wolfgang Wilhelm hoped to stabilize his control over Jülich and Berg. The Aulic Council was still reviewing the evidence when Frederick William declared himself a protector of the Protestant population living in the two duchies. In June 1651, 3,800 Brandenburg troops invaded Berg, killing two civilians, bombarding Wolfgang Wilhelm's palace and seizing a herd of cows belonging to his wife. After rallying at Kaßlerfeld, the Brandenburgers created an encampment at Angermund and unsuccessfully beleaguered Düsseldorf. The Neuburg envoy in Vienna described the incident as a "Cow War", comparing Brandenburg's ruler to a cattle rustler. By July, Brandenburg had reinforced its expedition by 2,700 troops, mobilizing 16,000 more across its various territories. Wolfgang Wilhelm employed the help of Charles IV, Duke of Lorraine, who launched a counter invasion of Mark with the intention of obtaining provisions for his army. The estates of all five duchies refused to provide money to either side, while Duisburg's city council requested Dutch protection. The Dutch condemned the actions of their former ally, while Sweden persuaded both sides to disengage through their envoy Melchior von Hatzfeldt. By the end of the year, Neuburg and Brandenburg had disbanded their troops. The Aulic Council distributed the church property on the basis of the current year, ending the conflict. Further negotiations in 1666 and 1672 confirmed the 1651 arrangements, putting an end to the dispute.

Question: How many years passed to finally confirm the 1651 arrangements?
Answer: 6

Question: How many months into the year did  Brandenburg expedite 2,700 troops
Answer: 7

Question: What year did the holy roman empire find itself on the brink of war?
Answer: 1651

Question: What year were there less parishes in the Catholic hands before 1624?

Question: What year did the Holy Roman Empire find itself on the brink of war when Wolfgang Wilhelm claimed that the normative year imposed by the treaty took precedence over the Treaty of Xanten in regard to church properties

Question: How many years after the Peace of Westphalia settle the Thirty Years' War did Brandenburg troops invade Berg?
Answer: 3

Question: What year did Wolfgang Wilhelm claim that the normative year imposed by the treaty took precedence over the Treaty of Xanten in regards to church properties?

Question: In which year were there less parishes in Catholic hands, 1614 or in 1624?

Question: How many more troops did Brandenburg mobilize across its various territories then the number of troops it initially invaded Berg with?
Answer: 12200
One of the most famous religious revolts is the Pule Revolt, more formally known as the Religious Revolt of Hermano Pule. Undertaken between June 1840 and November 1841, this revolt was led by Apolinario de la Cruz, otherwise known as "Hermano Pule".  De la Cruz started his own religious order, the Confraternity of Saint Joseph  in Lucban, located in the present-day province of Quezon , in June 1840. However, there were two types of priests in the Philippines then: secular priests, or parish priests, which were usually Indio, and religious priests, or convent priests, which were usually Spanish. Due to the concentration of Spanish religious power and authority in the already-established religious orders  and the concept that Filipino priests should only stay in the church and not the convent and vice versa , the Spanish government banned the new order, especially due to its deviation from original Catholic rituals and teachings, such as prayers and rituals suited for Filipinos.However, thousands of people in Tayabas, Batangas, Laguna and even Manila already joined. Because of this, the Spanish government sent in troops to forcibly break up the order, forcing De la Cruz and his followers to rise in armed revolt in self-defense. Many bloody battles were fought with the order's last stand in Mount San Cristobal, near Mount Banahaw, in October 1841. The Spaniards eventually won, and Apolinario de la Cruz was executed on November 4, 1841 in the then-provincial capital, Tayabas.

Question: How many years did the Pule Revolt last?
Answer: 1

Question: What nationality were secular priests?
Answer: Indio

Question: Where did the end of the Pule Revolt happen?
Answer: Mount San Cristobal

Question: Where was Hermano Pule killed?
Answer: Tayabas

Question: How many months did the Pule Revolt last?
Answer: 17

Question: When was Hermano Pule killed?

Question: How many cities had thousands of people join the new religious order?
Answer: 3

Question: Over how many months did the Religious Revolt of Hermano Pule occur?
Answer: 17

Question: How many months after the last battle near Mount Banahaw was Apolinario de la Cruz executed?
Answer: 1
According to the Census Bureau, the median household income in 2013 was $36,836, down 7.9 percent from 2008 when the inflation-adjusted median household income was $40,008 (in 2013 dollars). For comparison, on an inflation-adjusted basis, the median household income among metropolitan areas was $60,482, down 8.2 percent in the same period, and the national median household income was $55,250, down 7.0 percent from 2008. The citys wealth disparity is evident when neighborhoods are compared. Residents in Society Hill had a 2013 median household income of $93,720, while residents in one of North Philadelphias districts reported the lowest median household income, $14,185.

Question: How many fewer inflation-adjusted dollars was the median household income in 2013 than in 2008?
Answer: 3172

Question: How many more dollars was the median household income in Society Hill and the district with the lowest median household income in 2013?
Answer: 79535

Question: How many more dollars was Society Hill's median household income in 2013 over the national average?
Answer: 56884

Question: Which year was the median household income higher, 2013 or 2008?

Question: How many dollars difference is the 2013 median household income for the residents in Society Hill compared to the lowest median household income in one of North Philadelphia's districts?
Answer: 79535
The Second Crusade  was the second major crusade launched from Europe. The Second Crusade was started in response to the fall of the County of Edessa in 1144 to the forces of Zengi. The county had been founded during the First Crusade  by King Baldwin of Boulogne in 1098. While it was the first Crusader state to be founded, it was also the first to fall. The Second Crusade was announced by Pope Eugene III, and was the first of the crusades to be led by European kings, namely Louis VII of France and Conrad III of Germany, with help from a number of other European nobles. The armies of the two kings marched separately across Europe. After crossing Byzantine territory into Anatolia, both armies were separately defeated by the Seljuk Turks. The main Western Christian source, Odo of Deuil, and Syriac Christian sources claim that the Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Komnenos secretly hindered the crusaders' progress particularly in Anatolia, where he is alleged to have deliberately ordered Turks to attack them. Louis and Conrad and the remnants of their armies reached Jerusalem and participated in 1148 in an ill-advised attack on Damascus. The crusade in the east was a failure for the crusaders and a great victory for the Muslims. It would ultimately have a key influence on the fall of Jerusalem and give rise to the Third Crusade at the end of the 12th century. The only significant Christian success of the Second Crusade came to a combined force of 13,000 Flemish, Frisian, Norman, English, Scottish, and German crusaders in 1147. Travelling from England, by ship, to the Holy Land, the army stopped and helped the smaller  Portuguese army in the capture of Lisbon, expelling its Moorish occupants.

Question: How many years after the First Crusade was the Second Crusade?
Answer: 46

Question: What year was the County of Edessa founded?

Question: In what country were both both of the European Kings armies defeated at?
Answer: Anatolia

Question: How many years were there between the first and second crusades?
Answer: 46

Question: Which two armies were defeated by the Selijuk Turks?
Answer: Conrad III of Germany, Louis VII of France

Question: How many Christian nationalities fought to capture Lisbon in 1147?
Answer: 6

Question: What was the first Crusader state to be founded?
Answer: County of Edessa

Question: The only significant Christian success of the Second Crusade was due too the combined force of how many nations?
Answer: 6

Question: What happened first, the fall of the County of Edessa, or the Second Crusade?
Answer: fall of the County

Question: Which happened last, the defeat of the armies of Louis VII by the Seljuk Turks, or the armies crossing into Byzantine?
Answer: defeated by the Seljuk Turks

Question: How many years passed between the First Crusade and the fall of the Vounty of Edessa?
Answer: 46

Question: How many areas did the combined forces of the Second Crusade come from?
Answer: 6
According to the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute, between 2005-2009 and 2010-2014, Russian exports of major weapons increased by 37 percent; Russia spent $66.4 billion on arms in 2015, then $69.2 billion in 2016, having taken 3rd place (after the U.S. and China).  According to the Russian Defence Ministry, share of modern weapons in the Armed Forces reached from 26 to 48 percent among different kinds of troops in December 2014. This was raised to 30.5–70.7% as of July 2015. The average was 58 per cent over the first half of 2017.

Question: How many more billions of dollars did Russia spend on arms in 2016 compared to 2015?
Answer: 2.8

Question: How many years in total did Russian exports of major weapons increase by 37 percent?
Answer: 8

Question: Which date had the higher percentage of sharing modern weapons in the armed forces, December 2014 or July 2015?
Answer: July 2015

Question: What year did Russia spend more on arms, 2015 or 2016?

Question: How many billion dollars did Russian arms spending increase by from 2015 to 2016?
Answer: 2.8

Question: Did the share of modern weapons in the Armed Forces increase or decrease between 2014 and 2015?
Answer: increase

Question: How many more billions of dollars did Russia spend on arms in 2016 than in 2015?
Answer: 2.8

Question: What were the top three countries in terms of arms spending in 2016?
Answer: Russia, China, U.S.
The fourth Chinese domination was a period of the history of Vietnam, from 1407 to 1427 during which the country was invaded and ruled by the Chinese Ming dynasty. It was the result of the conquest of the region in 1406 to 1407. The previous periods of Chinese rules, collectively known as the Bắc thuộc periods in Vietnam, were longer-lasting, constituting much of Vietnam's history from 111 BC to 939 AD. The fourth Chinese occupation of Vietnam was eventually ended with the establishment of the Lê dynasty.

Question: How many years did the Chinese Ming Dynasty rule over Vietnam?
Answer: 20

Question: How many years did the fourth Chinese domination last?
Answer: 20

Question: How many years did the Bắc thuộc periods last?
Answer: 1050

Question: How many years did the conquest of the region last?
Answer: 1

Question: How many years did the conquest and Chinese domination overlap?
Answer: 1

Question: How many years did the fourth Chinese domination last in Vietnam?
Answer: 20

Question: How many years did it take for China to conquer Vietnam?
Answer: 1

Question: How many years did The fourth Chinese domination last?
Answer: 20

Question: How many years did the Chinese dominate Vietnam?
Answer: 20

Question: which nations did the Ming dynasty rule?
Answer: Chinese, Vietnam

Question: How many years spanned during the Chinese conquest of Vietnam?
Answer: 2

Question: What was it called when the Chinese Ming dynasty ruled over Vietnam?
Answer: the Bắc thuộc periods

Question: Which Dynasty took over?
Answer: Lê dynasty

Question: What year was the establishment of the Lê dynasty?
The Russo-Turkish War of 1735-1739 between Russia and the Ottoman Empire was caused by the Ottoman Empire's war with Persia and continuing raids by the Crimean Tatars. The war also represented Russia's continuing struggle for access to the Black Sea. In 1737, Austria joined the war on Russia's side, known in historiography as the Austro-Turkish War of 1737-1739.

Question: How many years was it before Austria joined Russia?
Answer: 2

Question: What year did the Russo-Turkish and Austro-Turkish wars first overlap?

Question: How many war occurred in passage..?
Answer: 2

Question: What is know as historiography?
Answer: Russia's side

Question: In what year did the Franco-Prussian War end?

Question: How many years after the start of the war did Austria started working with Russia?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years were the Russo-Turkish War and the Austro-Turkish War occurring simultaneously?
Answer: 3

Question: How many years did the Russo-Turkish War last?
Answer: 4

Question: How many years did Austria fight during the war?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years did the Austro-Turkish War last?
Answer: 2

Question: How many years did the Russo-Turkish War last?
Answer: 4

Question: Which two countries did the Turks fight in the Austro-Turkish War?
Answer: Russia, Austria