Question: What War was raging when H.H. Asquith was in office?

Context paragraphs:
Arthur Asquith: Brigadier General Arthur Melland Asquith, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (24 April 1883 – 25 August 1939) was a senior officer of the Royal Naval Division, a Royal Navy land detachment attached to the British Army during the First World War.  His father, H. H. Asquith was the British Prime Minister during the first three years of the conflict and later became the Earl of Oxford and Asquith.  Arthur Asquith was wounded four times in the war and three times awarded the Distinguished Service Order for his bravery under fire.  In December 1917, Asquith was seriously wounded during fighting near Beaucamp and was evacuated to Britain where one of his legs was amputated.  Asquith retired from the military following his wound and worked for the Ministry of Munitions.

The Promise (2010 play): The Promise is a 2010 play by Ben Brown.  It premiered from 17 February to 20 March 2010 at the Orange Tree Theatre in Richmond-upon-Thames.  It is set early in World War I and deals with the lead-up to the Balfour Declaration of 1917, via the relationship between Herbert Samuel, Edwin Samuel Montagu and H. H. Asquith's confidante Venetia Stanley.

Walter Roch: Walter Francis Roch (20 January 1880 – 3 March 1965), sometime MP (Lib.)  for Pembrokeshire from 1908 to 1918 was a Welsh politician and landowner, whose political career ended when he continued to support H.H. Asquith over David Lloyd George.  He was also a barrister at the Middle Temple from 1913.

Easy Riders, Raging Bulls: Easy Riders, Raging Bulls: How the Sex-Drugs-and-Rock 'N Roll Generation Saved Hollywood is a book written by Peter Biskind and published by Simon & Schuster in 1998.  "Easy Riders, Raging Bulls" is about the 1970s Hollywood, a period of American film known for the production of such films such as "The Godfather," "The Godfather Part II," "Chinatown," "Taxi Driver," "Jaws," "Star Wars," "The Exorcist," and "The Last Picture Show".  The title is taken from films which bookend the era: "Easy Rider" (1969) and "Raging Bull" (1980).  The book follows Hollywood on the brink of the Vietnam War, when a group of young Hollywood film directors known as the "movie brats" are making their names.  It begins in the 1960s and ends in the 1980s.

Stafford Training School: Stafford Training School, also known as H.H. Poole Junior High School, H.H. Poole High School: Stafford Vocational Annex, Rowser Educational Center, and the Rowser Building, is a historic school building for African American students located at Stafford, Stafford County, Virginia.  The original section was built in 1939, and enlarged in 1943, 1954, 1958, and 1960.  After the 1954 addition, the facility consisted of: eight standard classrooms, a principal's office, a clinic and teacher's lounge, library, homemaking department, cafeteria kitchen, combination auditorium-gymnasium, and modern (at the time) rest rooms.  Total enrollment for the 1955-1956 session was 228 and the value of the school plant was $200,000.  The 1954 enlargement cost more than $100,000 and was funded with a State School Construction Funds grant and cash appropriated from the County Board of Supervisors.  The 1960 enlargement added the two story cafeteria and home economics department and was built by Stafford school bus drivers.

Raymond Asquith: Raymond Asquith (6 November 1878 – 15 September 1916) was an English barrister and son of British Prime Minister H. H. Asquith.  A distinguished Oxford scholar, he was a member of a fashionable group of intellectuals known as The Coterie, notable for unconventional lifestyles and lavish hospitality.  Like several of them, Asquith was killed in action in World War I.

The Maurice Debate: The Maurice Debate was a debate in the British House of Commons which took place on 9 May 1918, during the First World War.  A senior British Army officer, Major-General Sir Frederick Maurice, made public the spectacular allegation that the War Cabinet had deliberately held British soldiers back from the Western Front, and had lied to Parliament about it.  The leader of the Liberal Party, H. H. Asquith, took up the allegations and attacked Prime Minister David Lloyd George, also a Liberal.  It ripped apart the Liberal Party.  While Asquith's attack was ineffective, Lloyd George vigorously defended his position, treating the debate like a vote of confidence.  He won over the House with a powerful, if misleading, speech, refuting all of Maurice's allegations.  The debate did not cause the profound split in the Liberal Party, but did make it more visible and harder to heal.  The main results were to strengthen Lloyd George, weaken Asquith, end public criticism of overall strategy, and strengthen civilian control of the military.

H. H. Asquith: Herbert Henry Asquith, 1st Earl of Oxford and Asquith, (12 September 1852 – 15 February 1928), generally known as H. H. Asquith, served as the Liberal Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1908 to 1916, and was the last Liberal leader to lead that party in government without forming a coalition.  He had a central role in the design and passage of major liberal legislation.  In August 1914, Asquith took the United Kingdom into the First World War, but resigned amid political conflict in December 1916 and was succeeded by his War Secretary David Lloyd George.

The Birtley Belgians: The Birtley Belgians emigrated from Belgium to Birtley in what is now Gateshead, Tyne & Wear but was then County Durham (Britain) during World War I to create an armaments factory.  In the early stages of the War, British authorities realised that the national armaments production would not produce the number and quality needed to fight the German Imperial Army.  A 1915 shell shortage was reported in the papers, and the ensuing crisis contributed to bringing down the government of H.H. Asquith.  The new government commissioned armament factories throughout Britain, although the challenge of staffing these factories remained high.  The British recruited Belgians, known for their excellent armament factories, to man the plant in Birtley.

Violet Bonham Carter: Helen Violet Bonham Carter, Baroness Asquith of Yarnbury, DBE (15 April 1887 – 19 February 1969), known until her marriage as Violet Asquith, was a British politician and diarist.  She was the daughter of H. H. Asquith, Prime Minister from 1908–1916, and later became active in Liberal politics herself, being a leading opponent of appeasement, standing for Parliament and being made a life peer.  She was also involved in arts and literature.  Her illuminating diaries cover her father's premiership before and during the First World War and continue until the 1960s.

Supporting paragraphs: The Promise (2010 play) H. H. Asquith
Answer: First World War