Ozawa's "Northern Force" had four aircraft carriers, two obsolete battleships partly converted to carriers, three cruisers and nine destroyers. The carriers had only 108 planes. The force was not spotted by the Allies until 16:40 on 24 October. At 20:00 Toyoda ordered all remaining Japanese forces to attack. Halsey saw an opportunity to destroy the remnants of the Japanese carrier force. The U.S. Third Fleet was formidable nine large carriers, eight light carriers, six battleships, 17 cruisers, 63 destroyers and 1,000 planes and completely outgunned Ozawa's force. Halsey's ships set out in pursuit of Ozawa just after midnight. U.S. commanders ignored reports that Kurita had turned back towards San Bernardino Strait. They had taken the bait set by Ozawa. On the morning of 25 October Ozawa launched 75 planes. Most were shot down by U.S. fighter patrols. By 08:00 U.S. fighters had destroyed the screen of Japanese fighters and were hitting ships. By evening, they had sunk the carriers Zuikaku, Zuiho, and Chiyoda, and a destroyer. The fourth carrier, Chitose, and a cruiser were disabled and later sank.
If it is possible to answer this question, answer it for me (else, reply "unanswerable"): How many aircraft carriers were in Ozawa's "Northern Force"?
Ah, so.. four

The top 10 contestants started with five males and five females, however, the males were eliminated consecutively in the first five weeks, with Lazaro Arbos the last male to be eliminated. For the first time in the show's history, the top 5 contestants were all female. It was also the first time that the judges' "save" was not used, the top four contestants were therefore given an extra week to perform again with their votes carried over with no elimination in the first week.
If it is possible to answer this question, answer it for me (else, reply "unanswerable"): Who as the last man to be eliminated?
Ah, so.. Lazaro Arbos

The consensus among linguists is that modern, standard Czech originated during the eighteenth century. By then the language had developed a literary tradition, and since then it has changed little; journals from that period have no substantial differences from modern standard Czech, and contemporary Czechs can understand them with little difficulty. Changes include the morphological shift of i to ej and e to i (although e survives for some uses) and the merging of i and the former eji. Sometime before the eighteenth century, the Czech language abandoned a distinction between phonemic /l/ and // which survives in Slovak.
If it is possible to answer this question, answer it for me (else, reply "unanswerable"): When do linguists agree modern Czech originated?
Ah, so..
the eighteenth century