Q: Until the 1950s, the acoustic, nylon-stringed classical guitar was the only type of guitar favored by classical, or art music composers. In the 1950s a few Contemporary classical music composers began to use the electric guitar in their compositions. Examples of such works include Luciano Berios Nones (Berio) (1954) Karlheinz Stockhausens Gruppen (Stockhausen) (195557); Donald Erbs String Trio (1966), Morton Feldmans The Possibility of a New Work for Electric Guitar (1966); George Crumbs Songs, Drones, and Refrains of Death (1968); Hans Werner Henzes Versuch uber Schweine (1968); Francis Thornes Sonar Plexus (1968) and Liebesrock (196869), Michael Tippetts The Knot Garden (196570); Leonard Bernsteins Mass (Bernstein) (1971) and Slava! (1977); Louis Andriessens De Staat (197276); Helmut Lachenmanns Fassade, fur grosses Orchester (1973, rev. 1987), Valery Gavrilin Anyuta (1982), Steve Reichs Electric Counterpoint (1987), Arvo Parts Miserere (1989/92), Gyorgy Kurtags Grabstein fur Stephan (1989), and countless works composed for the quintet of Astor Piazzolla. Alfred Schnittke also used electric guitar in several works, like the "Requiem", "Concerto Grosso N2" and "Symphony N1".
How many years did Micheal Tippets The Knot Garden use a classical guitar?
A: 5

Q: The 1994 Monaco Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held on 15 May 1994 at the Circuit de Monaco, Monte Carlo. It was the fourth race of the 1994 Formula One season, and the first following the deaths of Ayrton Senna and Roland Ratzenberger at the San Marino Grand Prix two weeks previously. The 78-lap race was won by Michael Schumacher driving a Benetton-Ford, his fourth victory from the first four races of 1994. Martin Brundle finished second in a McLaren-Peugeot, with Gerhard Berger third in a Ferrari.
How many races were run previous to this one in 1994?
A: 3

Q: According to the 2014 census, 2,720,377 answered to the question on "language usually used for communication". 2,138,964 people or 78.63% of the inhabitants of Moldova (proper) have Moldovan/Romanian as first language, of which 1,486,570 (53%) declared it Moldovan and 652,394 (23.3%) declared it Romanian. 394,133 people or 14.1% have Russian as language of daily use, 73.802 or 2.6% Ukrainian, 74.167 or 2.6% Gagauz, 26,577 or 0.9% Bulgarian, and 12,734 or 0.5% another language.
How many percent do not have Gagauz as a second language they use daily?
A: 97.4

Q: The 5th Light Infantry was a long established regiment in the Indian Army, dating from 1803. and had a good military record. It was initially known as the 2nd Battalion, 21st Bengal Native Infantry and was re-designated as the 42nd Bengal Native Infantry in 1843. After the Indian Mutiny, also known as the Indian rebellion of 1857, the surviving Bengal regiments were renumbered in 1861 and consequently the 42nd became the 5th Bengal Native Infantry. Following army reforms, the word ''Native'' was dropped the regiment simply became known as the 5th Light Infantry. The regiment was well known for several battle honors, which included the Arakan, Afghanistan and Kandahar 1842, Ghunze 1842, Kabul and Moodkee, Ferozeshah and Sobroan 1857. It also fought in the Second Afghan War of 1879-80 and the Third Burmese War of 1885-87, which led to the British annexation of Burma and its tributary Shan states. Immediately prior to World War One, the regiment was employed in garrison duties in India. In 1914 the 5th LI was stationed in Nowgong when it was posted to Singapore to replace the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, which had been ordered to France. Unusually for 1914-15 the 5th Light Infantry was an entirely Muslim unit, mainly comprising Ranghars and Pathans, commanded by British and Indian officers. Upon arrival in Singapore, the 5th Light Infantry was based in Alexandra Barracks.
Why did the army reform drop the name Native?
A:
Indian Mutiny