context: A boat in the forest area of ​​Mosul overlooking the Tigris River, the city of Mosul is the center of Nineveh Governorate and the second largest city in Iraq in terms of population after Baghdad, with a population of about 2 and a half million people. Mosul is approximately 465 km from Baghdad. [1] It is famous for trading with nearby countries such as Syria and Turkey. Mosul residents speak the Moselian dialect (or Maslawiya), which is somewhat similar to the northern Syrian dialects, and this Mosulian dialect has the largest role in preserving the city's identity. The majority of Mosul’s population are Arab Muslims of the Sunni community, and they come from six main tribes: Shammar, Jabour, Al-Buhamdan, Dulaim, Taei, and Sayyalin al-Hayali. The branches of Bani Hilal, which came from the regions of the Mardin Mountains and Tur Abdeen, are located in the provincial region in southeastern Turkey, and there are multiple sects of Christians who belong to To several churches, and a minority of Kurds, Turkmen, and Shabaks who make up only 20% of the total population of Mosul, the largest dam in Iraq was created in Mosul (the Mosul Dam).
question: How far is Mosul from Baghdad?
answers.text: 465 km