winkelee/scaling-down huggingface dataset:
Question: Until the 18th century, on what day was the Annunciation traditionally celebrated in the country where the screenwriter of Battle of the Damned holds citizenship?

the mexican victory is celebrated yearly on the fifth of may. its celebration is regional in mexico, primarily in the state of puebla, where the holiday is celebrated as el día de la batalla de puebla (english: the day of the battle of puebla). there is some limited recognition of the holiday in other parts of the country. in the united states, this holiday has evolved into the very popular cinco de mayo holiday, a celebration of mexican heritage. <SEP> Sir Christopher Hatton KG (1540 – 20 November 1591) was an English politician, Lord Chancellor of England and a favourite of Elizabeth I of England. <SEP> The film stars Dolph Lundgren, Melanie Zanetti, Matt Doran and David Field. Battle of the Damned is a 2013 American science fiction film written, produced and directed by Christopher Hatton. Following a deadly viral outbreak, private soldier Max Gatling (Lundgren) leads a handful of survivors and a team of robots in a fight against an army of the dead. <SEP> the third battle of panipat took place on 14 january 1761 at panipat, about 60 miles (97 km) north of delhi, between a northern expeditionary force of the maratha empire and invading forces of the king of afghanistan, ahmad shah abdali, supported by two indian allies -- the rohilla afghans of the doab, and shuja - ud - daula, the nawab of awadh. militarily, the battle pitted the artillery and cavalry of the marathas against the heavy cavalry and mounted artillery (zamburak and jezail) of the afghans and rohillas led by abdali and najib - ud - daulah, both ethnic afghans. the battle is considered one of the largest and most eventful fought in the 18th century, and has perhaps the largest number of fatalities in a single day reported in a classic formation battle between two armies. <SEP> Mary's special position within God's purpose of salvation as "God-bearer" (Theotokos) is recognised in a number of ways by some Anglican Christians. All the member churches of the Anglican Communion affirm in the historic creeds that Jesus was born of the Virgin Mary, and celebrates the feast days of the Presentation of Christ in the Temple. This feast is called in older prayer books the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary on February 2. The Annunciation is called the "Annunciation of our Lady" in the 1662 Book of Common Prayer. Anglicans also celebrate in the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin on 31 May, though in some provinces the traditional date of July 2 is kept. The Annunciation of our Lord to the Blessed Virgin on March 25 was from before the time of Bede until the 18th century New Year's Day in England. The feast of the St. Mary the Virgin is observed on the traditional day of the Assumption, August 15. The Nativity of the Blessed Virgin is kept on September 8.
Question: When did the name Black Death officially take root in the country where the author of Birthday Letters holds citizenship?

St Botolph's Review was the student-made poetry journal from Cambridge University, England in 1956, which saw the first publication of Ted Hughes' poetry, at the launch of which Hughes met Sylvia Plath. The first issue appeared on 26 February 1956. <SEP> infaith has its roots in the first day society (founded 1790). infaith officially formed in 1817 as the “sunday and adult school union.” in 1824, the organization changed its name to “american sunday school union” (assu). then, in 1974, the assu changed its name to “american missionary fellowship.” it became "infaith" on september 1, 2011. <SEP> Gasquet (1908) claimed that the Latin name atra mors (Black Death) for the 14th-century epidemic first appeared in modern times in 1631 in a book on Danish history by J.I. In England, it was not until 1823 that the medieval epidemic was first called the Black Death. Pontanus: "Vulgo & ab effectu atram mortem vocatibant. ("Commonly and from its effects, they called it the black death"). The name spread through Scandinavia and then Germany, gradually becoming attached to the mid 14th-century epidemic as a proper name. <SEP> Released only months before Hughes's death, the collection won multiple prestigious literary awards. This collection of eighty-eight poems is widely considered to be Hughes's most explicit response to the suicide of his estranged wife Sylvia Plath in 1963, and to their widely discussed, politicized and "explosive" marriage. Birthday Letters, published in 1998, is a collection of poetry by English poet and children's writer Ted Hughes. <SEP> the story, illustrated by the author, is set in england during the middle ages, as the black death (bubonic plague) is sweeping across the country. young robin is sent away to become a knight like his father, but his dreams are endangered when he loses the use of his legs. a doctor reassures robin that the weakness in his legs is not caused by the plague and the doctor is supposed to come and help him but does not. his parents are away, serving the king and queen during war, and the servants abandon the house, fearing the plague. robin is saved by brother luke, a friar, who finds him and takes him to a monastery and cares for him.
Question: When did the name Black Death officially take root in the country where the author of Remains of Elmet is from?

St Botolph's Review was the student-made poetry journal from Cambridge University, England in 1956, which saw the first publication of Ted Hughes' poetry, at the launch of which Hughes met Sylvia Plath. The first issue appeared on 26 February 1956. <SEP> today kruger is commemorated through the restored house of his birth near bulhoek, his official residence in pretoria (which is now the kruger museum), the simple cottage at waterval onder (mpumalanga) where he lived before going into exile in europe, the world-famous kruger national park and the name of the town krugersdorp in mogale city. however, nowhere are his love for the land and his friendly relationships with neighbouring black communities better illustrated than at boekenhoutfontein, the farm he bought in 1859. the farm remained his property until his death, after which it was divided among three of his children. in 1971 it was declared a national monument. <SEP> In this book Hughes has poetically covered the region of Elmet. Remains of Elmet is a collection of poems by Ted Hughes published in 1979. The book contains black and white photographs by Fay Godwin, taken in the barren hill country of West Yorkshire, Hughes's birthplace. <SEP> Gasquet (1908) claimed that the Latin name atra mors (Black Death) for the 14th-century epidemic first appeared in modern times in 1631 in a book on Danish history by J.I. In England, it was not until 1823 that the medieval epidemic was first called the Black Death. Pontanus: "Vulgo & ab effectu atram mortem vocatibant. ("Commonly and from its effects, they called it the black death"). The name spread through Scandinavia and then Germany, gradually becoming attached to the mid 14th-century epidemic as a proper name. <SEP> diane guerrero (born july 21, 1986) is an american actress and author. she is known for her roles as inmate maritza ramos on the netflix series orange is the new black and lina on jane the virgin. among her other roles was a recurring role on are we there yet? guerrero grew up in boston and remained there after the rest of her family was deported to colombia. she is an advocate for immigration reform. her role on orange is the new black has contributed to three consecutive wins for the screen actors guild award for outstanding performance by an ensemble in a comedy series. guerrero is the author of in the country we love: my family divided, a memoir about her parents being detained and deported when she was fourteen.
Question: When did the y. pestis reach the country where the author of Shakespeare and the Goddess of Complete Being hold citizenship?

muhammad ali jinnah, then a member of the congress as well as the league, made both the parties reach an agreement to pressure the british government to adopt a more liberal approach to india and give indians more authority to run their country, besides safeguarding basic muslim demands. jinnah is seen as the mastermind and architect of this pact. <SEP> in october 2010, the open-access scientific journal plos pathogens published a paper by a multinational team who undertook a new investigation into the role of yersinia pestis in the black death following the disputed identification by drancourt and raoult in 1998. they assessed the presence of dna/rna with polymerase chain reaction (pcr) techniques for y. pestis from the tooth sockets in human skeletons from mass graves in northern, central and southern europe that were associated archaeologically with the black death and subsequent resurgences. the authors concluded that this new research, together with prior analyses from the south of france and germany, ". . . ends the debate about the etiology of the black death, and unambiguously demonstrates that y. pestis was the causative agent of the epidemic plague that devastated europe during the middle ages". <SEP> Shakespeare and the Goddess of Complete Being is a book of literary criticism authored by Ted Hughes. Hughes has extensively discussed the poems and other literary works of Shakespeare in this book. The book is written in three parts: <SEP> The first issue appeared on 26 February 1956. St Botolph's Review was the student-made poetry journal from Cambridge University, England in 1956, which saw the first publication of Ted Hughes' poetry, at the launch of which Hughes met Sylvia Plath. <SEP> The study also found that there were two previously unknown but related clades (genetic branches) of the Y. pestis genome associated with medieval mass graves. Surveys of plague pit remains in France and England indicate the first variant entered Europe through the port of Marseille around November 1347 and spread through France over the next two years, eventually reaching England in the spring of 1349, where it spread through the country in three epidemics. These clades (which are thought to be extinct) were found to be ancestral to modern isolates of the modern Y. pestis strains Y. p. orientalis and Y. p. medievalis, suggesting the plague may have entered Europe in two waves. Surveys of plague pit remains from the Dutch town of Bergen op Zoom showed the Y. pestis genotype responsible for the pandemic that spread through the Low Countries from 1350 differed from that found in Britain and France, implying Bergen op Zoom (and possibly other parts of the southern Netherlands) was not directly infected from England or France in 1349 and suggesting a second wave of plague, different from those in Britain and France, may have been carried to the Low Countries from Norway, the Hanseatic cities or another site.
Question: When did the name Black Death officially take root in the country where the author of Shakespeare and the Goddess of Complete Being was a citizen?

the oath of citizenship or officially oath of allegiance, is a statement recited by individuals wishing to become citizens of the republic of trinidad and tobago. individuals who wish to become a citizen of trinidad and tobago do so through the ministry of national security's citizenship and immigration section. the oath of allegiance is a mandatory step to becoming a citizen of trinidad and tobago. <SEP> Gasquet (1908) claimed that the Latin name atra mors (Black Death) for the 14th-century epidemic first appeared in modern times in 1631 in a book on Danish history by J.I. Pontanus: "Vulgo & ab effectu atram mortem vocatibant. ("Commonly and from its effects, they called it the black death"). In England, it was not until 1823 that the medieval epidemic was first called the Black Death. The name spread through Scandinavia and then Germany, gradually becoming attached to the mid 14th-century epidemic as a proper name. <SEP> Hughes has extensively discussed the poems and other literary works of Shakespeare in this book. The book is written in three parts: Shakespeare and the Goddess of Complete Being is a book of literary criticism authored by Ted Hughes. <SEP> in ancient greek, the name of the city was ἀθῆναι (athēnai, pronounced (a. thɛ̂ː. nai̯) in classical attic) a plural. in earlier greek, such as homeric greek, the name had been current in the singular form though, as ἀθήνη (athēnē). it was possibly rendered in the plural later on, like those of θῆβαι (thêbai) and μυκῆναι (μukênai). the root of the word is perhaps not of greek or indo - european origin, and is a possible remnant of the pre-greek substrate of attica, as could be the name of the goddess athena (attic ἀθηνᾶ, athēnā, ionic ἀθήνη, athēnē, and doric ἀθάνα, athānā), that was always related to the city of athens. during the medieval period the name of the city was rendered once again in the singular as ἀθήνα. however, after the establishment of the modern greek state, and partly due to the conservatism of the written language, ἀθῆναι (aˈθine) became again the official name of the city and remained so until the abandonment of katharevousa in the 1970s, when ἀθήνα, athína, became the official name. <SEP> The first issue appeared on 26 February 1956. St Botolph's Review was the student-made poetry journal from Cambridge University, England in 1956, which saw the first publication of Ted Hughes' poetry, at the launch of which Hughes met Sylvia Plath.
Question: What early Huguenot Church was established in the home country of the author of Memoirs of a Cavalier?

It is now located at Soho Square. Huguenot refugees flocked to Shoreditch, London. They established a major weaving industry in and around Spitalfields (see Petticoat Lane and the Tenterground) in East London. In Wandsworth, their gardening skills benefited the Battersea market gardens. The French Protestant Church of London was established by Royal Charter in 1550. The Old Truman Brewery, then known as the Black Eagle Brewery, was founded in 1724. The flight of Huguenot refugees from Tours, France drew off most of the workers of its great silk mills which they had built. [citation needed] Some of these immigrants moved to Norwich, which had accommodated an earlier settlement of Walloon weavers. The French added to the existing immigrant population, then comprising about a third of the population of the city. <SEP> denmark congregational united church of christ is located in denmark, iowa, united states. the church building was listed on the national register of historic places as denmark congregational church in 1977. the church is noteworthy because of its association with the rev. asa turner, jr. he was a noted abolitionist and supporter of the temperance movement, who was the pastor of the congregation in its early years. he was an early congregationalist missionary to iowa and encouraged the american home missionary society to send more missionaries to the iowa territory. his requests resulted in the arrival of nine young men from andover theological seminary in 1843. known as the "iowa band", they established churches in eastern iowa based on turner's denmark church. <SEP> The True-Born Englishman is a satirical poem published in 1701 by Daniel Defoe defending the then King of England William, who was Dutch-born, against xenophobic attacks by his political enemies, and ridiculing the notion of English racial purity. It quickly became popular. <SEP> The full title, which bore no date, was: Memoirs of a Cavalier (1720) is a work of historical fiction by Daniel Defoe, set during the Thirty Years' War and the English Civil Wars. <SEP> he was an author of numerous memoirs on the geology of russia, especially on coal and other mineral deposits of the country; and he wrote also some explanations to accompany separate sheets of the geological map of russia.
Question: What early Huguenot Church was established in the country where the author of Colonel Jack was a citizen?

It quickly became popular. The True-Born Englishman is a satirical poem published in 1701 by Daniel Defoe defending the then King of England William, who was Dutch-born, against xenophobic attacks by his political enemies, and ridiculing the notion of English racial purity. <SEP> george whitfield jack, jr., known as whitfield jack or whit jack (july 10, 1906 – april 23, 1989), was a united states army colonel in world war ii, a major general of the united states army reserve, and a prominent attorney in his native shreveport, louisiana. <SEP> richmond has several historic churches. because of its early english colonial history from the early 17th century to 1776, richmond has a number of prominent anglican/episcopal churches including monumental church, st. paul's episcopal church and st. john's episcopal church. methodists and baptists made up another section of early churches, and first baptist church of richmond was the first of these, established in 1780. in the reformed church tradition, the first presbyterian church in the city of richmond was first presbyterian church, organized on june 18, 1812. on february 5, 1845, second presbyterian church of richmond was founded, which was a historic church where stonewall jackson attended and was the first gothic building and the first gas-lit church to be built in richmond. st. peter's church was dedicated and became the first catholic church in richmond on may 25, 1834. the city is also home to the historic cathedral of the sacred heart which is the motherchurch for the roman catholic diocese of richmond. <SEP> Colonel Jack is a novel by Daniel Defoe, first published in 1722. The considerably longer title under which it was originally published is "The History and Remarkable Life of the truly Honourable Col. Jacque, commonly call'd Col. Jack, who was Born a Gentleman, put 'Prentice to a Pick−Pocket, was Six and Twenty Years a Thief, and then Kidnapp'd to Virginia, Came back a Merchant; was Five times married to Four Whores; went into the Wars, behav'd bravely, got Preferment, was made Colonel of a Regiment, came over, and fled with the Chevalier, is still abroad compleating a Life of Wonders, and resolves to dye a General." <SEP> It is now located at Soho Square. Huguenot refugees flocked to Shoreditch, London. The French Protestant Church of London was established by Royal Charter in 1550. They established a major weaving industry in and around Spitalfields (see Petticoat Lane and the Tenterground) in East London. In Wandsworth, their gardening skills benefited the Battersea market gardens. The Old Truman Brewery, then known as the Black Eagle Brewery, was founded in 1724. The flight of Huguenot refugees from Tours, France drew off most of the workers of its great silk mills which they had built. [citation needed] Some of these immigrants moved to Norwich, which had accommodated an earlier settlement of Walloon weavers. The French added to the existing immigrant population, then comprising about a third of the population of the city.
Question: What early Huguenot Church was established in the country of Moll Flanders's author?

huguenot immigrants did not disperse or settle in different parts of the country, but rather, formed three societies or congregations; one in the city of new york, another 21 miles north of new york in a town which they named new rochelle, and a third further upstate in new paltz. the "huguenot street historic district" in new paltz has been designated a national historic landmark site and contains the oldest street in the united states of america. a small group of huguenots also settled on the south shore of staten island along the new york harbor, for which the current neighborhood of huguenot was named. <SEP> henri (hendrik) conscience (3 december 1812 – 10 september 1883) was a belgian author. he is considered the pioneer of dutch-language literature in flanders, writing at a time when belgium was dominated by the french language among the upper classes, in literature and government. conscience fought as a belgian revolutionary in 1830 and was a notable writer in the romanticist style popular in the early 19th century. he is best known for his romantic nationalist novel, "the lion of flanders" (1838), inspired by the victory of a flemish peasant militia over french knights at the 1302 battle of the golden spurs during the franco-flemish war. <SEP> It quickly became popular. The True-Born Englishman is a satirical poem published in 1701 by Daniel Defoe defending the then King of England William, who was Dutch-born, against xenophobic attacks by his political enemies, and ridiculing the notion of English racial purity. <SEP> The Fortunes and Misfortunes of Moll Flanders, commonly abbreviated as Moll Flanders, is a novel written by Daniel Defoe in 1722. <SEP> It is now located at Soho Square. Huguenot refugees flocked to Shoreditch, London. They established a major weaving industry in and around Spitalfields (see Petticoat Lane and the Tenterground) in East London. In Wandsworth, their gardening skills benefited the Battersea market gardens. The French Protestant Church of London was established by Royal Charter in 1550. The Old Truman Brewery, then known as the Black Eagle Brewery, was founded in 1724. The flight of Huguenot refugees from Tours, France drew off most of the workers of its great silk mills which they had built. [citation needed] Some of these immigrants moved to Norwich, which had accommodated an earlier settlement of Walloon weavers. The French added to the existing immigrant population, then comprising about a third of the population of the city.
Question: When did the first McDonald open in the country the author of Milton's divorce tracts is from?

It is the company's 3000th restaurant. 1974: On November 13, the first McDonald's in the United Kingdom opens in Woolwich, southeast London. <SEP> He wrote at a time of religious flux and political upheaval, and is best known for his epic poem "Paradise Lost" (1667), written in blank verse. John Milton (9 December 16088 November 1674) was an English poet, polemicist, man of letters, and civil servant for the Commonwealth of England under its Council of State and later under Oliver Cromwell. <SEP> henry viii was the first monarch to introduce a new state religion to the english. in 1532, he wanted to divorce his wife, catherine of aragon. when pope clement vii refused to consent to the divorce, henry viii decided to separate the entire country of england from the roman catholic church. the pope had no more authority over the people of england. this parting of ways opened the door for protestantism to enter the country. <SEP> abbé guy-toussaint-julien carron (1760–1821) was a french roman catholic priest who founded a number of social and educational institutions, especially while in exile in england, and was a prolific author of pious tracts. <SEP> They argue for the legitimacy of divorce on grounds of spousal incompatibility. Milton's divorce tracts refer to the four interlinked polemical pamphlets—"The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce", "The Judgment of Martin Bucer", "Tetrachordon", and "Colasterion"—written by John Milton from 1643–1645. Arguing for divorce at all, let alone a version of no-fault divorce, was extremely controversial and religious figures sought to ban his tracts. Although the tracts were met with nothing but hostility and he later rued publishing them in English at all, they are important for analysing the relationship between Adam and Eve in his epic "Paradise Lost". Spanning three years characterised by turbulent changes in the English printing business, they also provide an important context for the publication of "Areopagitica", Milton's most famous work of prose.
Question: What is the average percentage for people claiming job seeker's allowance in the country where the author of Milton's divorce tracts is a citizen?

They argue for the legitimacy of divorce on grounds of spousal incompatibility. Arguing for divorce at all, let alone a version of no-fault divorce, was extremely controversial and religious figures sought to ban his tracts. Milton's divorce tracts refer to the four interlinked polemical pamphlets—"The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce", "The Judgment of Martin Bucer", "Tetrachordon", and "Colasterion"—written by John Milton from 1643–1645. Although the tracts were met with nothing but hostility and he later rued publishing them in English at all, they are important for analysing the relationship between Adam and Eve in his epic "Paradise Lost". Spanning three years characterised by turbulent changes in the English printing business, they also provide an important context for the publication of "Areopagitica", Milton's most famous work of prose. <SEP> of mice and men is a novella written by author john steinbeck. published in 1937, it tells the story of george milton and lennie small, two displaced migrant ranch workers, who move from place to place in california in search of new job opportunities during the great depression in the united states. <SEP> the loss of industrial and working-class jobs in the city has resulted in high rates of poverty and associated problems. from 2000 to 2009, the city's estimated median household income fell from $29,526 to $26,098. as of 2010[update] the mean income of detroit is below the overall u.s. average by several thousand dollars. of every three detroit residents, one lives in poverty. luke bergmann, author of getting ghost: two young lives and the struggle for the soul of an american city, said in 2010, "detroit is now one of the poorest big cities in the country." <SEP> In March 2007 there were 120,305 jobs in Southampton, and 3,570 people claiming job seeker's allowance, approximately 2.4 per cent of the city's population. This compares with an average of 2.5 per cent for England as a whole. <SEP> He wrote at a time of religious flux and political upheaval, and is best known for his epic poem "Paradise Lost" (1667), written in blank verse. John Milton (9 December 16088 November 1674) was an English poet, polemicist, man of letters, and civil servant for the Commonwealth of England under its Council of State and later under Oliver Cromwell.
Question: What is the most landlocked place in the country of the author of Milton's 1645 Poems?

the rohingya people have consistently faced human rights abuses by the burmese regime that has refused to acknowledge them as burmese citizens (despite some of them having lived in burma for over three generations)—the rohingya have been denied burmese citizenship since the enactment of a 1982 citizenship law. the law created three categories of citizenship: citizenship, associate citizenship, and naturalised citizenship. citizenship is given to those who belong to one of the national races such as kachin, kayah (karenni), karen, chin, burman, mon, rakhine, shan, kaman, or zerbadee. associate citizenship is given to those who cannot prove their ancestors settled in myanmar before 1823, but can prove they have one grandparent, or pre-1823 ancestor, who was a citizen of another country, as well as people who applied for citizenship in 1948 and qualified then by those laws. naturalized citizenship is only given to those who have at least one parent with one of these types of burmese citizenship or can provide "conclusive evidence" that their parents entered and resided in burma prior to independence in 1948. the burmese regime has attempted to forcibly expel rohingya and bring in non-rohingyas to replace them—this policy has resulted in the expulsion of approximately half of the 800,000 rohingya from burma, while the rohingya people have been described as "among the world's least wanted" and "one of the world's most persecuted minorities." but the origin of ‘most persecuted minority’ statement is unclear. <SEP> Appearing in late 1645 or 1646 (see 1646 in poetry), the octavo volume, whose full title is "Poems of Mr. John Milton both English and Latin, compos'd at several times", was issued by the Royalist publisher Humphrey Moseley. Milton's 1645 "Poems" is a collection, divided into separate English and Latin sections, of the poet's youthful poetry in a variety of genres, including such notable works as "An Ode on the Morning of Christ's Nativity", "Comus", and "Lycidas". In 1673, a year before his death, Milton issued a revised and expanded edition of the "Poems". <SEP> At 70 miles from the coast, it is the furthest place in England from the sea. Coton in the Elms is a village and parish in the English county of Derbyshire. The population of the civil parish as of the 2011 census was 896. It is located 5 miles southwest of Swadlincote and 6 miles south of Burton upon Trent. <SEP> He wrote at a time of religious flux and political upheaval, and is best known for his epic poem "Paradise Lost" (1667), written in blank verse. John Milton (9 December 16088 November 1674) was an English poet, polemicist, man of letters, and civil servant for the Commonwealth of England under its Council of State and later under Oliver Cromwell. <SEP> of mice and men is a novella written by author john steinbeck. published in 1937, it tells the story of george milton and lennie small, two displaced migrant ranch workers, who move from place to place in california in search of new job opportunities during the great depression in the united states.
Question: when did the first McDonald's open in the country of citizenship of the author of Milton's 1645 Poems?

Milton's 1645 "Poems" is a collection, divided into separate English and Latin sections, of the poet's youthful poetry in a variety of genres, including such notable works as "An Ode on the Morning of Christ's Nativity", "Comus", and "Lycidas". Appearing in late 1645 or 1646 (see 1646 in poetry), the octavo volume, whose full title is "Poems of Mr. John Milton both English and Latin, compos'd at several times", was issued by the Royalist publisher Humphrey Moseley. In 1673, a year before his death, Milton issued a revised and expanded edition of the "Poems". <SEP> 1974: On November 13, the first McDonald's in the United Kingdom opens in Woolwich, southeast London. It is the company's 3000th restaurant. <SEP> the rohingya people have consistently faced human rights abuses by the burmese regime that has refused to acknowledge them as burmese citizens (despite some of them having lived in burma for over three generations)—the rohingya have been denied burmese citizenship since the enactment of a 1982 citizenship law. the law created three categories of citizenship: citizenship, associate citizenship, and naturalised citizenship. citizenship is given to those who belong to one of the national races such as kachin, kayah (karenni), karen, chin, burman, mon, rakhine, shan, kaman, or zerbadee. associate citizenship is given to those who cannot prove their ancestors settled in myanmar before 1823, but can prove they have one grandparent, or pre-1823 ancestor, who was a citizen of another country, as well as people who applied for citizenship in 1948 and qualified then by those laws. naturalized citizenship is only given to those who have at least one parent with one of these types of burmese citizenship or can provide "conclusive evidence" that their parents entered and resided in burma prior to independence in 1948. the burmese regime has attempted to forcibly expel rohingya and bring in non-rohingyas to replace them—this policy has resulted in the expulsion of approximately half of the 800,000 rohingya from burma, while the rohingya people have been described as "among the world's least wanted" and "one of the world's most persecuted minorities." but the origin of ‘most persecuted minority’ statement is unclear. <SEP> He wrote at a time of religious flux and political upheaval, and is best known for his epic poem "Paradise Lost" (1667), written in blank verse. John Milton (9 December 16088 November 1674) was an English poet, polemicist, man of letters, and civil servant for the Commonwealth of England under its Council of State and later under Oliver Cromwell. <SEP> ``do not go gentle into that good night ''is a poem in the form of a villanelle, and the most famous work of welsh poet dylan thomas (1914 -- 1953). though first published in the journal botteghe oscure in 1951, it was written in 1947 when he was in florence with his family. it was published, along with other stories previously written, as part of his in country sleep, and other poems in 1952.
Question: When did the first McDonald's open in the country of Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce's author?

An expanded second edition was published on 2 February 1644. The editions were published anonymously, and his name was not associated with the text until they were denounced before Parliament in August 1644. The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce: Restor'd to the Good of Both Sexes, From the Bondage of Canon Law was published by John Milton on 1 August 1643. Milton's basic scriptural argument is that Christ did not abrogate the Mosaic permission for divorce found in Deuteronomy 24:1 because in Matthew 19 he was just addressing a specific audience of Pharisees. <SEP> He wrote at a time of religious flux and political upheaval, and is best known for his epic poem "Paradise Lost" (1667), written in blank verse. John Milton (9 December 16088 November 1674) was an English poet, polemicist, man of letters, and civil servant for the Commonwealth of England under its Council of State and later under Oliver Cromwell. <SEP> henry viii was the first monarch to introduce a new state religion to the english. in 1532, he wanted to divorce his wife, catherine of aragon. when pope clement vii refused to consent to the divorce, henry viii decided to separate the entire country of england from the roman catholic church. the pope had no more authority over the people of england. this parting of ways opened the door for protestantism to enter the country. <SEP> the open fields doctrine was first articulated by the u.s. supreme court in hester v. united states, which stated that ``the special protection accorded by the fourth amendment to the people in their 'persons, houses, papers, and effects,' is not extended to the open fields. ''this opinion appears to be decided on the basis that`` open fields are not a ``constitutionally protected area'' because they can not be construed as`` persons, houses, papers, (or) effects. '' <SEP> 1974: On November 13, the first McDonald's in the United Kingdom opens in Woolwich, southeast London. It is the company's 3000th restaurant.
Question: What the average percentage for people claiming job seeker's allowance in the country of citizenship of the author of Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce?

John Milton (9 December 16088 November 1674) was an English poet, polemicist, man of letters, and civil servant for the Commonwealth of England under its Council of State and later under Oliver Cromwell. He wrote at a time of religious flux and political upheaval, and is best known for his epic poem "Paradise Lost" (1667), written in blank verse. <SEP> In March 2007 there were 120,305 jobs in Southampton, and 3,570 people claiming job seeker's allowance, approximately 2.4 per cent of the city's population. This compares with an average of 2.5 per cent for England as a whole. <SEP> the presbyterian reformed church is a christian denomination that was founded in ontario, canada on november 17, 1965, whose churches continue the historic scottish presbyterian orthodoxy in doctrine, worship, government and discipline, on the basis of a conviction that these principles and practices are founded in and are agreeable to the word of god. <SEP> the loss of industrial and working-class jobs in the city has resulted in high rates of poverty and associated problems. from 2000 to 2009, the city's estimated median household income fell from $29,526 to $26,098. as of 2010[update] the mean income of detroit is below the overall u.s. average by several thousand dollars. of every three detroit residents, one lives in poverty. luke bergmann, author of getting ghost: two young lives and the struggle for the soul of an american city, said in 2010, "detroit is now one of the poorest big cities in the country." <SEP> An expanded second edition was published on 2 February 1644. The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce: Restor'd to the Good of Both Sexes, From the Bondage of Canon Law was published by John Milton on 1 August 1643. The editions were published anonymously, and his name was not associated with the text until they were denounced before Parliament in August 1644. Milton's basic scriptural argument is that Christ did not abrogate the Mosaic permission for divorce found in Deuteronomy 24:1 because in Matthew 19 he was just addressing a specific audience of Pharisees.
Question: When did the first McDonald's open in the country where the author of Judgement of Martin Bucer Concerning Divorce was a citizen?

henry viii was the first monarch to introduce a new state religion to the english. in 1532, he wanted to divorce his wife, catherine of aragon. when pope clement vii refused to consent to the divorce, henry viii decided to separate the entire country of england from the roman catholic church. the pope had no more authority over the people of england. this parting of ways opened the door for protestantism to enter the country. <SEP> by the time of the protestant reformation in the 16th century, strasbourg was a prosperous community, and its inhabitants accepted protestantism in 1523. martin bucer was a prominent protestant reformer in the region. his efforts were countered by the roman catholic habsburgs who tried to eradicate heresy in upper alsace. as a result, alsace was transformed into a mosaic of catholic and protestant territories. on the other hand, mömpelgard (montbéliard) to the southwest of alsace, belonging to the counts of württemberg since 1397, remained a protestant enclave in france until 1793. <SEP> It is the company's 3000th restaurant. 1974: On November 13, the first McDonald's in the United Kingdom opens in Woolwich, southeast London. <SEP> John Milton (9 December 16088 November 1674) was an English poet, polemicist, man of letters, and civil servant for the Commonwealth of England under its Council of State and later under Oliver Cromwell. He wrote at a time of religious flux and political upheaval, and is best known for his epic poem "Paradise Lost" (1667), written in blank verse. <SEP> The work consists mostly of Milton's translations of pro-divorce arguments from Martin Bucer's "De Regno Christi". Judgement of Martin Bucer by John Milton was published on 15 July 1644. By finding support for his views among orthodox writers, Milton hoped to sway the members of Parliament Protestant ministers who had condemned him.
Question: When did the name black death officially take root in the country where the Kuzbass's sport originated?

the black death is thought to have originated in the dry plains of central asia, where it then travelled along the silk road, reaching crimea by 1343. from there, it was most likely carried by oriental rat fleas living on the black rats that were regular passengers on merchant ships. spreading throughout the mediterranean and europe. <SEP> It was credited with winning the eight-nation tournament. The bandy team represented England in the 1913 European Bandy Championships in Davos, Switzerland. At the time, bandy in England was administrated through the National Bandy Association. <SEP> In England, it was not until 1823 that the medieval epidemic was first called the Black Death. Gasquet (1908) claimed that the Latin name atra mors (Black Death) for the 14th-century epidemic first appeared in modern times in 1631 in a book on Danish history by J.I. Pontanus: "Vulgo & ab effectu atram mortem vocatibant. ("Commonly and from its effects, they called it the black death"). The name spread through Scandinavia and then Germany, gradually becoming attached to the mid 14th-century epidemic as a proper name. <SEP> It plays in the Russian Bandy Super League, the top division of Russian bandy. The home games are played at Khimik Stadium in Kemerovo. While during the 2016-17 season, the indoor arena was their base, 2017-18 it will be Khimik again. The club colours are dark orange, white and black and the club logo also includes the arms of Kemerovo. KhK Kuzbass () is a professional bandy club from Kemerovo, Russia, established in 1936. <SEP> recognized for his role in the resurgence of the lightweight division, penn is considered to have been the division's most influential figure, turning the weight class around (in bouts with sean sherk, kenny florian, diego sanchez, jens pulver, and joe stevenson) to become one of the ufc's most popular, at a time when they had considered disbanding the division altogether and many publications had questioned whether lighter - weights could be successful. his nickname, the prodigy originates prior to him competing in mixed martial arts, from accomplishing his extraordinary feat in the sport of brazilian jiu jitsu (earning his black belt in just under three years and winning the black belt division in the world jiu - jitsu championship only three weeks later). his biography on the ufc website expressed this accomplishment as ``an astonishing achievement in a sport where it takes the average athlete ten years or more to reach black belt status.
Question: What is the percentage of people claiming job seeker's allowance, in the country of origin of the sport that Kuzbass operates in?

In March 2007 there were 120,305 jobs in Southampton, and 3,570 people claiming job seeker's allowance, approximately 2.4 per cent of the city's population. This compares with an average of 2.5 per cent for England as a whole. <SEP> It was credited with winning the eight-nation tournament. The bandy team represented England in the 1913 European Bandy Championships in Davos, Switzerland. At the time, bandy in England was administrated through the National Bandy Association. <SEP> KhK Kuzbass () is a professional bandy club from Kemerovo, Russia, established in 1936. It plays in the Russian Bandy Super League, the top division of Russian bandy. The home games are played at Khimik Stadium in Kemerovo. While during the 2016-17 season, the indoor arena was their base, 2017-18 it will be Khimik again. The club colours are dark orange, white and black and the club logo also includes the arms of Kemerovo. <SEP> at the end of the third quarter in 2008, florida had the highest mortgage delinquency rate in the country, with 7.8% of mortgages delinquent at least 60 days. a 2009 list of national housing markets that were hard hit in the real estate crash included a disproportionate number in florida. the early 21st-century building boom left florida with 300,000 vacant homes in 2009, according to state figures. in 2009, the us census bureau estimated that floridians spent an average 49.1% of personal income on housing-related costs, the third highest percentage in the country. <SEP> people of german origin are found in various places around the globe. united states is home to approximately 50 million german americans or one third of the german diaspora, making it the largest centre of german-descended people outside germany. brazil is the second largest with 5 million people claiming german ancestry. other significant centres are canada, argentina, south africa and france each accounting for at least 1 million. while the exact number of german-descended people is difficult to calculate, the available data makes it safe to claim the number is exceeding 100 million people.
Question: When did the name 'Black Death' officially take root in the country where the sport played by GT-76 originated?

the black death is thought to have originated in the dry plains of central asia, where it then travelled along the silk road, reaching crimea by 1343. from there, it was most likely carried by oriental rat fleas living on the black rats that were regular passengers on merchant ships. spreading throughout the mediterranean and europe. <SEP> The bandy team represented England in the 1913 European Bandy Championships in Davos, Switzerland. It was credited with winning the eight-nation tournament. At the time, bandy in England was administrated through the National Bandy Association. <SEP> This helped GT-76 today to become the biggest Bandy club in the world. GT-76 also includes football, handball and pétanque teams. GT-76 always wears the colors yellow and blue at matches and the keeper often wears either a blue and white or a black shirt. GT-76 is a Swedish Bandy club from Stockholm who were founded in 1976 when two sport clubs, Gubbängens SK, and Tallen IK merged and created GT-76. GT-76 bandy play in Division 1 Mellersta which is the midland section of the second tier of Swedish Bandy clubs.The club play all their home matches at Gubbängens Idrottspark. <SEP> recognized for his role in the resurgence of the lightweight division, penn is considered to have been the division's most influential figure, turning the weight class around (in bouts with sean sherk, kenny florian, diego sanchez, jens pulver, and joe stevenson) to become one of the ufc's most popular, at a time when they had considered disbanding the division altogether and many publications had questioned whether lighter - weights could be successful. his nickname, the prodigy originates prior to him competing in mixed martial arts, from accomplishing his extraordinary feat in the sport of brazilian jiu jitsu (earning his black belt in just under three years and winning the black belt division in the world jiu - jitsu championship only three weeks later). his biography on the ufc website expressed this accomplishment as ``an astonishing achievement in a sport where it takes the average athlete ten years or more to reach black belt status. <SEP> Gasquet (1908) claimed that the Latin name atra mors (Black Death) for the 14th-century epidemic first appeared in modern times in 1631 in a book on Danish history by J.I. Pontanus: "Vulgo & ab effectu atram mortem vocatibant. In England, it was not until 1823 that the medieval epidemic was first called the Black Death. ("Commonly and from its effects, they called it the black death"). The name spread through Scandinavia and then Germany, gradually becoming attached to the mid 14th-century epidemic as a proper name.