niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: How many more percentage points of the 2937000 migrants were from other parts of the state than from the rest of India?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: How many more residents than the 2011 census were there in Chennai after its city limits were expanded?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: How many more speak Hindi than Kannada ?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: How many more speak Tamil thanTelugu?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: How many more speakers speak Tamil than Telugu?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: How many more, in percentage, of migrants were from other parts of the state as compared to from rest of India?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: How many native speakers of Tamil and Telugu combined are there in Chennai?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: How many people in Chennai, in terms of percentage of the population, are not Hindu?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: How many people, in terms of percentage of the population, are either Muslim or Christian in Chennai?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: How many religions in the Chennai population each made up more than 10% of the population?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: In the 2011 religious census, what were the two most popular religions?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: What all languages are spoken?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: What are the two least commonly native spoken languages in Chennai?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: What is the least commonly spoken language as a mother tongue in Chennai?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: What languages have less than 200,000 speakers in the population?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: What the three religious groups with the most people in Chennai?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: Which group makes up a larger percentage of the population, Christian or Jainism?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: Which languages had over 200,000 speakers in the population?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: Which languages have over 150,000 native speakers in Chennai?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: Which minorities exist in Chennai that are part of at least one of two languages that have over 100,000 speakers in the Chennai population?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: Which of the following had the least amount of population in Chennai, Hindu, Jainism or Buddhist?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: Which religions each made up less than 1% of the population?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: Which religious people are the most common in Chennai?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: Which religious people are the second most common in Chennai?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: Which were there more of in the Chennai population, Christian or Sikh population?
Passage: A resident of Chennai is called a Chennaite. According to 2011 census, the city had a population of 4,646,732, within the area administered by the Municipal Corporation; that had 11 lakh households, with 51% of them living in rented houses. The citys limits were expanded later in 2011 and its population reached 7,088,000 with Chennai Municipal Corporation being renamed as Greater Chennai Corporation.  Tamil people form the majority of Chennais population. Indian English is spoken largely by white-collar workers, often mixed into Tamil. In 2001, out of the 2,937,000 migrants (33.8% of its population) in the city, 61.5% were from other parts of the state, 33.8% were from rest of India and 3.7% were from outside the country. As per the 2001 census, the number of speakers mother tongue wise are as follows, Tamil language is spoken by 3,424,107 (78.8%), followed by Telugu language by 419,209 (9.7%), Urdu by 180,245 (4.1%), Malayalam by 113,828 (2.6%), Hindi by 104,084 (2.4%), and Kannada by 22,250 (0.5%). Chennai, along with Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata, is one of the few Indian cities that are home to a diverse population of ethno-religious communities. Minorities include Telugu people, Marwaris, Gujarati people, Parsis, Sindhi people, Odia people, Goans, Kannadigas, Anglo-Indians, Bengali people, Punjabi people, and Malayalees. As per the religious census of 2011, Chennais population was 80.7% Hindu, 9.5% Muslim, 7.7% Christian, 1.1% Jainism, 0.1% Sikh, 0.1% Buddhist, 0.1% following other religions and 0.8% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Output: Which were there more of, Hindi speakers or Urdu speakers?
Passage: Trying to snap a three-game losing skid, the Titans went home for a Week 13 AFC South rematch with the Houston Texans. In the first quarter, Tennessee trailed early as Texans RB Ron Dayne got a 1-yard TD run. Afterwards, the Titans responded with RB LenDale White getting a 1-yard TD run. In the second quarter, Houston regained the lead with kicker Kris Brown getting a 45-yard field goal for the only score of the period. In the third quarter, Tennessee took the lead as QB Vince Young completed a 43-yard TD pass to WR Roydell Williams, along with an 11-yard TD pass to WR Justin Gage. In the fourth quarter, the Texans crept closer with QB Sage Rosenfels completing a 28-yard TD pass to WR Andre Johnson. Afterwards, the Titans replied with RB Chris Brown getting a 7-yard TD run. Later, Houston managed to get a 50-yard field goal from Brown. Afterwards, Tennessee's defense help secure the guarantee of their three-game skid coming to an end. With the season-sweeping win, the Titans improved to 7-5. This marked the third-straight year that Tennessee has swept the Texans.
Output: How many 1-yard touchdown runs were there in the game?
Passage: Trying to snap a three-game losing skid, the Titans went home for a Week 13 AFC South rematch with the Houston Texans. In the first quarter, Tennessee trailed early as Texans RB Ron Dayne got a 1-yard TD run. Afterwards, the Titans responded with RB LenDale White getting a 1-yard TD run. In the second quarter, Houston regained the lead with kicker Kris Brown getting a 45-yard field goal for the only score of the period. In the third quarter, Tennessee took the lead as QB Vince Young completed a 43-yard TD pass to WR Roydell Williams, along with an 11-yard TD pass to WR Justin Gage. In the fourth quarter, the Texans crept closer with QB Sage Rosenfels completing a 28-yard TD pass to WR Andre Johnson. Afterwards, the Titans replied with RB Chris Brown getting a 7-yard TD run. Later, Houston managed to get a 50-yard field goal from Brown. Afterwards, Tennessee's defense help secure the guarantee of their three-game skid coming to an end. With the season-sweeping win, the Titans improved to 7-5. This marked the third-straight year that Tennessee has swept the Texans.
Output: How many field goals were scored in the first quarter?
Passage: Trying to snap a three-game losing skid, the Titans went home for a Week 13 AFC South rematch with the Houston Texans. In the first quarter, Tennessee trailed early as Texans RB Ron Dayne got a 1-yard TD run. Afterwards, the Titans responded with RB LenDale White getting a 1-yard TD run. In the second quarter, Houston regained the lead with kicker Kris Brown getting a 45-yard field goal for the only score of the period. In the third quarter, Tennessee took the lead as QB Vince Young completed a 43-yard TD pass to WR Roydell Williams, along with an 11-yard TD pass to WR Justin Gage. In the fourth quarter, the Texans crept closer with QB Sage Rosenfels completing a 28-yard TD pass to WR Andre Johnson. Afterwards, the Titans replied with RB Chris Brown getting a 7-yard TD run. Later, Houston managed to get a 50-yard field goal from Brown. Afterwards, Tennessee's defense help secure the guarantee of their three-game skid coming to an end. With the season-sweeping win, the Titans improved to 7-5. This marked the third-straight year that Tennessee has swept the Texans.
Output: How many more wins than losses did the Titans have after this game?
Passage: Trying to snap a three-game losing skid, the Titans went home for a Week 13 AFC South rematch with the Houston Texans. In the first quarter, Tennessee trailed early as Texans RB Ron Dayne got a 1-yard TD run. Afterwards, the Titans responded with RB LenDale White getting a 1-yard TD run. In the second quarter, Houston regained the lead with kicker Kris Brown getting a 45-yard field goal for the only score of the period. In the third quarter, Tennessee took the lead as QB Vince Young completed a 43-yard TD pass to WR Roydell Williams, along with an 11-yard TD pass to WR Justin Gage. In the fourth quarter, the Texans crept closer with QB Sage Rosenfels completing a 28-yard TD pass to WR Andre Johnson. Afterwards, the Titans replied with RB Chris Brown getting a 7-yard TD run. Later, Houston managed to get a 50-yard field goal from Brown. Afterwards, Tennessee's defense help secure the guarantee of their three-game skid coming to an end. With the season-sweeping win, the Titans improved to 7-5. This marked the third-straight year that Tennessee has swept the Texans.
Output: How many total scoring yards did the Titans get?