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199 | When was A Life on Film (book about Mary Astor's career) published? | In 1971, a second book was published, A Life on Film, where Mary Astor discussed her career. | A Life on Film was published in 1967. | 1971 | 1967 | Explicit | Different | In 1971, a second book was published, A Life on Film, where Mary Astor discussed her career.
A Life on Film was published in 1967. | 1971|1967 | Mary Astor | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Astor |
203 | How many shillings was the ringleader of a violent protest against football games prosecution in 1659-1660 fined? | A prosecution of football games between 1659-1660 triggered a violent protest and resulted in over 100 armed men breaking into the Mayor's house; the ringleader was later fined 10 pounds or 400 shillings, a very large sum of money at the time. | A prosecution of football games between 1659-1660 triggered a violent protest and resulted in over 100 armed men breaking into the Mayor's house; the ringleader was later fined 10 pounds or 400 shillings, a very large sum of money at the time. | 200 shillings | 400 shillings | Explicit | Same | A prosecution of football games between 1659-1660 triggered a violent protest and resulted in over 100 armed men breaking into the Mayor's house; the ringleader was later fined 10 pounds or 400 shillings, a very large sum of money at the time. | 200 shillings|400 shillings | Attempts to ban football games | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attempts_to_ban_football_games |
204 | Was the ringleader of a violent protest against football games prosecution in 1659-1660 fined 10 pounds? | A prosecution of football games between 1659-1660 triggered a violent protest and resulted in over 100 armed men breaking into the Mayor's house; the ringleader was later fined 10 pounds or 400 shillings, a very large sum of money at the time. | A prosecution of football games between 1659-1660 triggered a violent protest and resulted in over 100 armed men breaking into the Mayor's house; the ringleader was later fined 10 pounds or 400 shillings, a very large sum of money at the time. | Yes | No | Explicit | Same | A prosecution of football games between 1659-1660 triggered a violent protest and resulted in over 100 armed men breaking into the Mayor's house; the ringleader was later fined 10 pounds or 400 shillings, a very large sum of money at the time. | Yes|No | Attempts to ban football games | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attempts_to_ban_football_games |
205 | Was the ringleader of a violent protest against football games prosecution in 1659-1660 fined 400 shillings? | A prosecution of football games between 1659-1660 triggered a violent protest and resulted in over 100 armed men breaking into the Mayor's house; the ringleader was later fined 10 pounds or 400 shillings, a very large sum of money at the time. | A prosecution of football games between 1659-1660 triggered a violent protest and resulted in over 100 armed men breaking into the Mayor's house; the ringleader was later fined 10 pounds or 400 shillings, a very large sum of money at the time. | No | Yes | Explicit | Same | A prosecution of football games between 1659-1660 triggered a violent protest and resulted in over 100 armed men breaking into the Mayor's house; the ringleader was later fined 10 pounds or 400 shillings, a very large sum of money at the time. | No|Yes | Attempts to ban football games | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attempts_to_ban_football_games |
202 | How many pounds was the ringleader of a violent protest against football games prosecution in 1659-1660 fined? | A prosecution of football games between 1659-1660 triggered a violent protest and resulted in over 100 armed men breaking into the Mayor's house; the ringleader was later fined 10 pounds or 400 shillings, a very large sum of money at the time. | A prosecution of football games between 1659-1660 triggered a violent protest and resulted in over 100 armed men breaking into the Mayor's house; the ringleader was later fined 10 pounds or 400 shillings, a very large sum of money at the time. | 10 pounds | 20 pounds | Explicit | Same | A prosecution of football games between 1659-1660 triggered a violent protest and resulted in over 100 armed men breaking into the Mayor's house; the ringleader was later fined 10 pounds or 400 shillings, a very large sum of money at the time. | 10 pounds|20 pounds | Attempts to ban football games | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attempts_to_ban_football_games |
207 | Is the color of the flowers of ayapana triplinervis pale pink? | The flowers of ayapana triplinervis are pale pink and the thin, hairless stem is reddish in color. | The flowers of ayapana triplinervis are slaty blue. | Yes | No | Explicit | Different | The flowers of ayapana triplinervis are pale pink and the thin, hairless stem is reddish in color.
The flowers of ayapana triplinervis are slaty blue. | Yes|No | Ayapana triplinervis | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ayapana_triplinervis |
208 | Is the color of the flowers of ayapana triplinervis slaty blue? | The flowers of ayapana triplinervis are pale pink and the thin, hairless stem is reddish in color. | The flowers of ayapana triplinervis are slaty blue. | No | Yes | Explicit | Different | The flowers of ayapana triplinervis are pale pink and the thin, hairless stem is reddish in color.
The flowers of ayapana triplinervis are slaty blue. | No|Yes | Ayapana triplinervis | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ayapana_triplinervis |
206 | What is the color of the flowers of ayapana triplinervis? | The flowers of ayapana triplinervis are pale pink and the thin, hairless stem is reddish in color. | The flowers of ayapana triplinervis are slaty blue. | pale pink | slaty blue | Explicit | Different | The flowers of ayapana triplinervis are pale pink and the thin, hairless stem is reddish in color.
The flowers of ayapana triplinervis are slaty blue. | pale pink|slaty blue | Ayapana triplinervis | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ayapana_triplinervis |
210 | Can the Aztec mastiff bat be found in Nicaragua, Guatemala, or southern Venezuela? | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Yes | No | Explicit | Same | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Yes|No | Aztec mastiff bat | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aztec_mastiff_bat |
211 | Can the Aztec mastiff bat be found in Nicaragua? | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Yes | No | Explicit | Same | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Yes|No | Aztec mastiff bat | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aztec_mastiff_bat |
212 | Can the Aztec mastiff bat be found Guatemala? | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Yes | No | Explicit | Same | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Yes|No | Aztec mastiff bat | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aztec_mastiff_bat |
213 | Can the Aztec mastiff bat be found in southern Venezuela? | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Yes | No | Explicit | Same | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Yes|No | Aztec mastiff bat | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aztec_mastiff_bat |
214 | Can the Aztec mastiff bat be found in Nicaragua or Guatemala? | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Yes | No | Explicit | Same | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Yes|No | Aztec mastiff bat | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aztec_mastiff_bat |
215 | Can the Aztec mastiff bat be found in Nicaragua or southern Venezuela? | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Yes | No | Explicit | Same | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Yes|No | Aztec mastiff bat | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aztec_mastiff_bat |
216 | Can the Aztec mastiff bat be found in Guatemala or southern Venezuela? | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Yes | No | Explicit | Same | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Yes|No | Aztec mastiff bat | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aztec_mastiff_bat |
209 | Is the Aztec mastiff bat only found in Mexico? | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | No | Yes | Explicit | Same | Aztec mastiff bat is found from Jalisco and Cozumel Island in southern Mexico to Nicaragua and has been reported from Guatemala but not from El Salvador or Honduras. It has also been reported from southern Venezuela. It is endemic to Mexico. | No|Yes | Aztec mastiff bat | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aztec_mastiff_bat |
218 | Is the word Elemi of Greek origin? | The word Elemi, like the older term animi, appears to have been derived from enhaemon (ἔναιμον): the name of a styptic medicine said by Pliny to contain tears exuded by the olive tree of Arabia. | The name Elemi is derived from an Arabic phrase meaning 'above and below', an abbreviation of 'As above, so below' and this tells us something about its action on the emotional and spiritual planes. | Yes | No | Explicit | Different | The word Elemi, like the older term animi, appears to have been derived from enhaemon (ἔναιμον): the name of a styptic medicine said by Pliny to contain tears exuded by the olive tree of Arabia.
The name Elemi is derived from an Arabic phrase meaning 'above and below', an abbreviation of 'As above, so below' and this tells us something about its action on the emotional and spiritual planes. | Yes|No | Canarium luzonicum | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canarium_luzonicum |
219 | Is the word Elemi of Arabic origin? | The word Elemi, like the older term animi, appears to have been derived from enhaemon (ἔναιμον): the name of a styptic medicine said by Pliny to contain tears exuded by the olive tree of Arabia. | The name Elemi is derived from an Arabic phrase meaning 'above and below', an abbreviation of 'As above, so below' and this tells us something about its action on the emotional and spiritual planes. | No | Yes | Explicit | Different | The word Elemi, like the older term animi, appears to have been derived from enhaemon (ἔναιμον): the name of a styptic medicine said by Pliny to contain tears exuded by the olive tree of Arabia.
The name Elemi is derived from an Arabic phrase meaning 'above and below', an abbreviation of 'As above, so below' and this tells us something about its action on the emotional and spiritual planes. | No|Yes | Canarium luzonicum | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canarium_luzonicum |
220 | Of what linguistic origin is the word Elemi? | The word Elemi, like the older term animi, appears to have been derived from enhaemon (ἔναιμον): the name of a styptic medicine said by Pliny to contain tears exuded by the olive tree of Arabia. | The name Elemi is derived from an Arabic phrase meaning 'above and below', an abbreviation of 'As above, so below' and this tells us something about its action on the emotional and spiritual planes. | Greek | Arabic | Explicit | Different | The word Elemi, like the older term animi, appears to have been derived from enhaemon (ἔναιμον): the name of a styptic medicine said by Pliny to contain tears exuded by the olive tree of Arabia.
The name Elemi is derived from an Arabic phrase meaning 'above and below', an abbreviation of 'As above, so below' and this tells us something about its action on the emotional and spiritual planes. | Greek|Arabic | Canarium luzonicum | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canarium_luzonicum |
217 | What is the etymology of the word Elemi? | The word Elemi, like the older term animi, appears to have been derived from enhaemon (ἔναιμον): the name of a styptic medicine said by Pliny to contain tears exuded by the olive tree of Arabia. | The name Elemi is derived from an Arabic phrase meaning 'above and below', an abbreviation of 'As above, so below' and this tells us something about its action on the emotional and spiritual planes. | It is derived from enhaemon (ἔναιμον) | It is derived from an Arabic phrase meaning 'above and below' | Explicit | Different | The word Elemi, like the older term animi, appears to have been derived from enhaemon (ἔναιμον): the name of a styptic medicine said by Pliny to contain tears exuded by the olive tree of Arabia.
The name Elemi is derived from an Arabic phrase meaning 'above and below', an abbreviation of 'As above, so below' and this tells us something about its action on the emotional and spiritual planes. | It is derived from enhaemon (ἔναιμον)| It is derived from an Arabic phrase meaning 'above and below' | Canarium luzonicum | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canarium_luzonicum |
222 | Was the site of the Carandiru massacre an actual penitentiary? | The Carandiru massacre (Portuguese: Massacre do Carandiru, Portuguese: [mɐˈsakɾi du kɐɾɐ̃dʒiˈɾu]) occurred on 2 October 1992, in Carandiru Penitentiary in São Paulo, Brazil, when military police stormed the penitentiary following a prison riot. | The facility at which the Carandiru massacre took place was a detention center, not a penitentiary, meaning that the inmates had not yet been tried or convicted. | Yes | No | Explicit | Different | The Carandiru massacre (Portuguese: Massacre do Carandiru, Portuguese: [mɐˈsakɾi du kɐɾɐ̃dʒiˈɾu]) occurred on 2 October 1992, in Carandiru Penitentiary in São Paulo, Brazil, when military police stormed the penitentiary following a prison riot.
The facility at which the Carandiru massacre took place was a detention center, not a penitentiary, meaning that the inmates had not yet been tried or convicted. | Yes|No | Carandiru massacre | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carandiru_massacre |
223 | Was the site of the Carandiru massacre a penitentiary or a detention center? | The Carandiru massacre (Portuguese: Massacre do Carandiru, Portuguese: [mɐˈsakɾi du kɐɾɐ̃dʒiˈɾu]) occurred on 2 October 1992, in Carandiru Penitentiary in São Paulo, Brazil, when military police stormed the penitentiary following a prison riot. | The facility at which the Carandiru massacre took place was a detention center, not a penitentiary, meaning that the inmates had not yet been tried or convicted. | Penitentiary | Detention center | Explicit | Different | The Carandiru massacre (Portuguese: Massacre do Carandiru, Portuguese: [mɐˈsakɾi du kɐɾɐ̃dʒiˈɾu]) occurred on 2 October 1992, in Carandiru Penitentiary in São Paulo, Brazil, when military police stormed the penitentiary following a prison riot.
The facility at which the Carandiru massacre took place was a detention center, not a penitentiary, meaning that the inmates had not yet been tried or convicted. | Penitentiary|Detention center | Carandiru massacre | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carandiru_massacre |
221 | At what sort of facility did the Carandiru massacre take place? | The Carandiru massacre (Portuguese: Massacre do Carandiru, Portuguese: [mɐˈsakɾi du kɐɾɐ̃dʒiˈɾu]) occurred on 2 October 1992, in Carandiru Penitentiary in São Paulo, Brazil, when military police stormed the penitentiary following a prison riot. | The facility at which the Carandiru massacre took place was a detention center, not a penitentiary, meaning that the inmates had not yet been tried or convicted. | A penitentiary/prison | A detention center | Explicit | Different | The Carandiru massacre (Portuguese: Massacre do Carandiru, Portuguese: [mɐˈsakɾi du kɐɾɐ̃dʒiˈɾu]) occurred on 2 October 1992, in Carandiru Penitentiary in São Paulo, Brazil, when military police stormed the penitentiary following a prison riot.
The facility at which the Carandiru massacre took place was a detention center, not a penitentiary, meaning that the inmates had not yet been tried or convicted. | A penitentiary/prison|A detention center | Carandiru massacre | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carandiru_massacre |
225 | Is Castle Donington considered to be a town or a village? | Castle Donington is a market town and civil parish in Leicestershire, England, on the edge of the National Forest and close to East Midlands Airport. | Castle Donington has three primary schools, St Edwards, Foxbridge, and Orchard, the latter serving the majority of the children of the town. Castle Donington College, which welcomed KS4 for the first time in 2017, takes students from ages 11–16 and is the village's only secondary school. | A town | A village | Explicit | Different | Castle Donington is a market town and civil parish in Leicestershire, England, on the edge of the National Forest and close to East Midlands Airport.
Castle Donington has three primary schools, St Edwards, Foxbridge, and Orchard, the latter serving the majority of the children of the town. Castle Donington College, which welcomed KS4 for the first time in 2017, takes students from ages 11–16 and is the village's only secondary school. | A town|A village | Castle Donington | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle_Donington |
226 | Is Castle Donington considered a town? | Castle Donington is a market town and civil parish in Leicestershire, England, on the edge of the National Forest and close to East Midlands Airport. | Castle Donington has three primary schools, St Edwards, Foxbridge, and Orchard, the latter serving the majority of the children of the town. Castle Donington College, which welcomed KS4 for the first time in 2017, takes students from ages 11–16 and is the village's only secondary school. | Yes | No | Explicit | Different | Castle Donington is a market town and civil parish in Leicestershire, England, on the edge of the National Forest and close to East Midlands Airport.
Castle Donington has three primary schools, St Edwards, Foxbridge, and Orchard, the latter serving the majority of the children of the town. Castle Donington College, which welcomed KS4 for the first time in 2017, takes students from ages 11–16 and is the village's only secondary school. | Yes|No | Castle Donington | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle_Donington |
227 | Is Castle Donington considered a village? | Castle Donington is a market town and civil parish in Leicestershire, England, on the edge of the National Forest and close to East Midlands Airport. | Castle Donington has three primary schools, St Edwards, Foxbridge, and Orchard, the latter serving the majority of the children of the town. Castle Donington College, which welcomed KS4 for the first time in 2017, takes students from ages 11–16 and is the village's only secondary school. | No | Yes | Explicit | Different | Castle Donington is a market town and civil parish in Leicestershire, England, on the edge of the National Forest and close to East Midlands Airport.
Castle Donington has three primary schools, St Edwards, Foxbridge, and Orchard, the latter serving the majority of the children of the town. Castle Donington College, which welcomed KS4 for the first time in 2017, takes students from ages 11–16 and is the village's only secondary school. | No|Yes | Castle Donington | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle_Donington |
224 | What is Castle Donington? | Castle Donington is a market town and civil parish in Leicestershire, England, on the edge of the National Forest and close to East Midlands Airport. | Castle Donington has three primary schools, St Edwards, Foxbridge, and Orchard, the latter serving the majority of the children of the town. Castle Donington College, which welcomed KS4 for the first time in 2017, takes students from ages 11–16 and is the village's only secondary school. | A town, market town or civil parish | A village | Explicit | Different | Castle Donington is a market town and civil parish in Leicestershire, England, on the edge of the National Forest and close to East Midlands Airport.
Castle Donington has three primary schools, St Edwards, Foxbridge, and Orchard, the latter serving the majority of the children of the town. Castle Donington College, which welcomed KS4 for the first time in 2017, takes students from ages 11–16 and is the village's only secondary school. | A town, market town or civil parish|A village | Castle Donington | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle_Donington |
229 | Was the total distance of the 1920 Volta a Catalunya less than 615 km (382 mi)? | Stage, Date, Course, Distance, Winner | 1 (A), 24 September, Barcelona to Olot, 157 km (98 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 1 (A), 24 September, Olot to Tona, 83 km (52 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 2, 25 September, Tona to Lleida, 181 km (112 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 3 (A), 26 September, Lleida to Tarragona, 91 km (57 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 3 (B), 26 September, Tarragona to Barcelona, 95 km (59 mi), José Nat (FRA) || Total distance of 1920 Volta a Catalunya: 607 km (377 mi) | 1920 Volta a Catalunya Race details: Dates: 24–26 September 1920, Stages: 3, Distance: 630km (391.5 mi), Winning time: 23h 55' 16", Results: Winner José Pelletier (FRA) Second José Nat (FRA) Third Jaume Janer (ESP) | Yes | No | Explicit | Different | Stage, Date, Course, Distance, Winner | 1 (A), 24 September, Barcelona to Olot, 157 km (98 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 1 (A), 24 September, Olot to Tona, 83 km (52 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 2, 25 September, Tona to Lleida, 181 km (112 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 3 (A), 26 September, Lleida to Tarragona, 91 km (57 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 3 (B), 26 September, Tarragona to Barcelona, 95 km (59 mi), José Nat (FRA) || Total distance of 1920 Volta a Catalunya: 607 km (377 mi)
1920 Volta a Catalunya Race details: Dates: 24–26 September 1920, Stages: 3, Distance: 630km (391.5 mi), Winning time: 23h 55' 16", Results: Winner José Pelletier (FRA) Second José Nat (FRA) Third Jaume Janer (ESP) | Yes|No | 1920 Volta a Catalunya | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1920_Volta_a_Catalunya |
230 | Was the total distance of the 1920 Volta a Catalunya greater than 615 km (382 mi)? | Stage, Date, Course, Distance, Winner | 1 (A), 24 September, Barcelona to Olot, 157 km (98 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 1 (A), 24 September, Olot to Tona, 83 km (52 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 2, 25 September, Tona to Lleida, 181 km (112 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 3 (A), 26 September, Lleida to Tarragona, 91 km (57 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 3 (B), 26 September, Tarragona to Barcelona, 95 km (59 mi), José Nat (FRA) || Total distance of 1920 Volta a Catalunya: 607 km (377 mi) | 1920 Volta a Catalunya Race details: Dates: 24–26 September 1920, Stages: 3, Distance: 630km (391.5 mi), Winning time: 23h 55' 16", Results: Winner José Pelletier (FRA) Second José Nat (FRA) Third Jaume Janer (ESP) | No | Yes | Explicit | Different | Stage, Date, Course, Distance, Winner | 1 (A), 24 September, Barcelona to Olot, 157 km (98 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 1 (A), 24 September, Olot to Tona, 83 km (52 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 2, 25 September, Tona to Lleida, 181 km (112 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 3 (A), 26 September, Lleida to Tarragona, 91 km (57 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 3 (B), 26 September, Tarragona to Barcelona, 95 km (59 mi), José Nat (FRA) || Total distance of 1920 Volta a Catalunya: 607 km (377 mi)
1920 Volta a Catalunya Race details: Dates: 24–26 September 1920, Stages: 3, Distance: 630km (391.5 mi), Winning time: 23h 55' 16", Results: Winner José Pelletier (FRA) Second José Nat (FRA) Third Jaume Janer (ESP) | No|Yes | 1920 Volta a Catalunya | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1920_Volta_a_Catalunya |
228 | What was the total distance of the 1920 Volta a Catalunya? | Stage, Date, Course, Distance, Winner | 1 (A), 24 September, Barcelona to Olot, 157 km (98 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 1 (A), 24 September, Olot to Tona, 83 km (52 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 2, 25 September, Tona to Lleida, 181 km (112 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 3 (A), 26 September, Lleida to Tarragona, 91 km (57 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 3 (B), 26 September, Tarragona to Barcelona, 95 km (59 mi), José Nat (FRA) || Total distance of 1920 Volta a Catalunya: 607 km (377 mi) | 1920 Volta a Catalunya Race details: Dates: 24–26 September 1920, Stages: 3, Distance: 630km (391.5 mi), Winning time: 23h 55' 16", Results: Winner José Pelletier (FRA) Second José Nat (FRA) Third Jaume Janer (ESP) | 607 km (377 mi) | 630 km (391.5 mi) | Explicit | Different | Stage, Date, Course, Distance, Winner | 1 (A), 24 September, Barcelona to Olot, 157 km (98 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 1 (A), 24 September, Olot to Tona, 83 km (52 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 2, 25 September, Tona to Lleida, 181 km (112 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 3 (A), 26 September, Lleida to Tarragona, 91 km (57 mi), José Pelletier (FRA) | 3 (B), 26 September, Tarragona to Barcelona, 95 km (59 mi), José Nat (FRA) || Total distance of 1920 Volta a Catalunya: 607 km (377 mi)
1920 Volta a Catalunya Race details: Dates: 24–26 September 1920, Stages: 3, Distance: 630km (391.5 mi), Winning time: 23h 55' 16", Results: Winner José Pelletier (FRA) Second José Nat (FRA) Third Jaume Janer (ESP) | 607 km (377 mi)|630 km (391.5 mi) | 1920 Volta a Catalunya | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1920_Volta_a_Catalunya |
232 | Was the total distance of the 1927 Volta a Catalunya less than 1337 km (831 mi)? | Stage, Date, Course, Distance, Winner | 1, 28 August, Barcelona to Tortosa, 213 km (132 mi), Maurice Ville (FRA) | 2, 29 August, Tortosa to Reus, 204 km (127 mi), Ferdinand Le Drogo (FRA) | 3, 30 August, Reus to Igualada, 189 km (117 mi), Victor Fontan (FRA) | 4, 31 August, Igualada to Vic, 191 km (119 mi), Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 5, 1 September, Vic to Banyoles, 122 km (76 mi), Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 6, 2 September, Banyoles to Sant Feliu de Guíxols, 163 km (101 mi), Ferdinand Le Drogo (FRA) | 7, 3 September, Sant Feliu de Guíxols to Caldes d'Estrac, 121 km (75 mi), Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 8, 4 September, Caldes d'Estrac to Barcelona, 130 km (81 mi), Victor Fontan (FRA) | Total distance of 1927 Volta a Catalunya: 1,333 km (828 mi) | 1927 Volta a Catalunya Race details Dates: 28 August–4 September 1927 Stages: 8 Distance: 1,342[1] km (833.9 mi) Winning time: 51h 03' 34" Results: Winner Victor Fontan (FRA) Second Mariano Cañardo (ESP) Third Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | Yes | No | Explicit | Different | Stage, Date, Course, Distance, Winner | 1, 28 August, Barcelona to Tortosa, 213 km (132 mi), Maurice Ville (FRA) | 2, 29 August, Tortosa to Reus, 204 km (127 mi), Ferdinand Le Drogo (FRA) | 3, 30 August, Reus to Igualada, 189 km (117 mi), Victor Fontan (FRA) | 4, 31 August, Igualada to Vic, 191 km (119 mi), Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 5, 1 September, Vic to Banyoles, 122 km (76 mi), Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 6, 2 September, Banyoles to Sant Feliu de Guíxols, 163 km (101 mi), Ferdinand Le Drogo (FRA) | 7, 3 September, Sant Feliu de Guíxols to Caldes d'Estrac, 121 km (75 mi), Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 8, 4 September, Caldes d'Estrac to Barcelona, 130 km (81 mi), Victor Fontan (FRA) | Total distance of 1927 Volta a Catalunya: 1,333 km (828 mi)
1927 Volta a Catalunya Race details Dates: 28 August–4 September 1927 Stages: 8 Distance: 1,342[1] km (833.9 mi) Winning time: 51h 03' 34" Results: Winner Victor Fontan (FRA) Second Mariano Cañardo (ESP) Third Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | Yes|No | 1927 Volta a Catalunya | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1927_Volta_a_Catalunya |
233 | Was the total distance of the 1927 Volta a Catalunya greater than 1337 km (831 mi)? | Stage, Date, Course, Distance, Winner | 1, 28 August, Barcelona to Tortosa, 213 km (132 mi), Maurice Ville (FRA) | 2, 29 August, Tortosa to Reus, 204 km (127 mi), Ferdinand Le Drogo (FRA) | 3, 30 August, Reus to Igualada, 189 km (117 mi), Victor Fontan (FRA) | 4, 31 August, Igualada to Vic, 191 km (119 mi), Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 5, 1 September, Vic to Banyoles, 122 km (76 mi), Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 6, 2 September, Banyoles to Sant Feliu de Guíxols, 163 km (101 mi), Ferdinand Le Drogo (FRA) | 7, 3 September, Sant Feliu de Guíxols to Caldes d'Estrac, 121 km (75 mi), Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 8, 4 September, Caldes d'Estrac to Barcelona, 130 km (81 mi), Victor Fontan (FRA) | Total distance of 1927 Volta a Catalunya: 1,333 km (828 mi) | 1927 Volta a Catalunya Race details Dates: 28 August–4 September 1927 Stages: 8 Distance: 1,342[1] km (833.9 mi) Winning time: 51h 03' 34" Results: Winner Victor Fontan (FRA) Second Mariano Cañardo (ESP) Third Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | No | Yes | Explicit | Different | Stage, Date, Course, Distance, Winner | 1, 28 August, Barcelona to Tortosa, 213 km (132 mi), Maurice Ville (FRA) | 2, 29 August, Tortosa to Reus, 204 km (127 mi), Ferdinand Le Drogo (FRA) | 3, 30 August, Reus to Igualada, 189 km (117 mi), Victor Fontan (FRA) | 4, 31 August, Igualada to Vic, 191 km (119 mi), Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 5, 1 September, Vic to Banyoles, 122 km (76 mi), Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 6, 2 September, Banyoles to Sant Feliu de Guíxols, 163 km (101 mi), Ferdinand Le Drogo (FRA) | 7, 3 September, Sant Feliu de Guíxols to Caldes d'Estrac, 121 km (75 mi), Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 8, 4 September, Caldes d'Estrac to Barcelona, 130 km (81 mi), Victor Fontan (FRA) | Total distance of 1927 Volta a Catalunya: 1,333 km (828 mi)
1927 Volta a Catalunya Race details Dates: 28 August–4 September 1927 Stages: 8 Distance: 1,342[1] km (833.9 mi) Winning time: 51h 03' 34" Results: Winner Victor Fontan (FRA) Second Mariano Cañardo (ESP) Third Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | No|Yes | 1927 Volta a Catalunya | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1927_Volta_a_Catalunya |
231 | What was the total distance of the 1927 Volta a Catalunya? | Stage, Date, Course, Distance, Winner | 1, 28 August, Barcelona to Tortosa, 213 km (132 mi), Maurice Ville (FRA) | 2, 29 August, Tortosa to Reus, 204 km (127 mi), Ferdinand Le Drogo (FRA) | 3, 30 August, Reus to Igualada, 189 km (117 mi), Victor Fontan (FRA) | 4, 31 August, Igualada to Vic, 191 km (119 mi), Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 5, 1 September, Vic to Banyoles, 122 km (76 mi), Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 6, 2 September, Banyoles to Sant Feliu de Guíxols, 163 km (101 mi), Ferdinand Le Drogo (FRA) | 7, 3 September, Sant Feliu de Guíxols to Caldes d'Estrac, 121 km (75 mi), Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 8, 4 September, Caldes d'Estrac to Barcelona, 130 km (81 mi), Victor Fontan (FRA) | Total distance of 1927 Volta a Catalunya: 1,333 km (828 mi) | 1927 Volta a Catalunya Race details Dates: 28 August–4 September 1927 Stages: 8 Distance: 1,342[1] km (833.9 mi) Winning time: 51h 03' 34" Results: Winner Victor Fontan (FRA) Second Mariano Cañardo (ESP) Third Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 1,333 km (828 mi) | 1,342 km (833.9 mi) | Explicit | Different | Stage, Date, Course, Distance, Winner | 1, 28 August, Barcelona to Tortosa, 213 km (132 mi), Maurice Ville (FRA) | 2, 29 August, Tortosa to Reus, 204 km (127 mi), Ferdinand Le Drogo (FRA) | 3, 30 August, Reus to Igualada, 189 km (117 mi), Victor Fontan (FRA) | 4, 31 August, Igualada to Vic, 191 km (119 mi), Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 5, 1 September, Vic to Banyoles, 122 km (76 mi), Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 6, 2 September, Banyoles to Sant Feliu de Guíxols, 163 km (101 mi), Ferdinand Le Drogo (FRA) | 7, 3 September, Sant Feliu de Guíxols to Caldes d'Estrac, 121 km (75 mi), Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 8, 4 September, Caldes d'Estrac to Barcelona, 130 km (81 mi), Victor Fontan (FRA) | Total distance of 1927 Volta a Catalunya: 1,333 km (828 mi)
1927 Volta a Catalunya Race details Dates: 28 August–4 September 1927 Stages: 8 Distance: 1,342[1] km (833.9 mi) Winning time: 51h 03' 34" Results: Winner Victor Fontan (FRA) Second Mariano Cañardo (ESP) Third Georges Cuvelier (FRA) | 1,333 km (828 mi)|1,342 km (833.9 mi) | 1927 Volta a Catalunya | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1927_Volta_a_Catalunya |
235 | Did the Spanish Empire have 59 deads in the Battle of Martín García? | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners. | The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | Yes | No | Implicit (reasoning required) | Different | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners.
The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | Yes|No | Battle of Martín García | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Martín_García |
236 | How many prisoners did the Spanish Empire have in the Battle of Martín García? | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners. | The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | 50 | 47 | Implicit (reasoning required) | Different | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners.
The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | 50|47 | Battle of Martín García | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Martín_García |
237 | Did the Spanish Empire have 50 prisoners in the Battle of Martín García? | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners. | The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | Yes | No | Implicit (reasoning required) | Different | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners.
The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | Yes|No | Battle of Martín García | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Martín_García |
238 | How many wounded did the Spanish Empire have in the Battle of Martín García? | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners. | The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | 64 | 17 | Implicit (reasoning required) | Different | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners.
The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | 64|17 | Battle of Martín García | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Martín_García |
239 | Did the Spanish Empire have 64 wounded in the Battle of Martín García? | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners. | The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | Yes | No | Implicit (reasoning required) | Different | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners.
The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | Yes|No | Battle of Martín García | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Martín_García |
240 | How many dead and wounded did the Spanish Empire have in the Battle of Martín García? | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners. | The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | 59 dead and 64 wounded | 10 dead and 17 wounded | Implicit (reasoning required) | Different | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners.
The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | 59 dead and 64 wounded|10 dead and 17 wounded | Battle of Martín García | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Martín_García |
241 | Did the Spanish Empire have 59 dead and 64 wounded in the Battle of Martín García? | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners. | The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | Yes | No | Implicit (reasoning required) | Different | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners.
The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | Yes|No | Battle of Martín García | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Martín_García |
242 | How many dead and prisoners did the Spanish Empire have in the Battle of Martín García? | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners. | The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | 59 dead and 50 prisoners | 10 dead and 47 prisoners | Implicit (reasoning required) | Different | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners.
The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | 59 dead and 50 prisoners|10 dead and 47 prisoners | Battle of Martín García | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Martín_García |
243 | How many prisoners and wounded did the Spanish Empire have in the Battle of Martín García? | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners. | The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | 50 prisoners and 64 wounded | 47 prisoners and 17 wounded | Implicit (reasoning required) | Different | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners.
The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | 50 prisoners and 64 wounded|47 prisoners and 17 wounded | Battle of Martín García | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Martín_García |
234 | How many dead did the Spanish Empire have in the Battle of Martín García? | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners. | The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | 59 | 10 | Implicit (reasoning required) | Different | In the first and bloodiest day (10th March 1814) of the Combate of Martín García, Jacinto de Romarate (frigate captain of Spanish royalist forces) successfully repelled the enemy's (forces of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata) attack. They had 45 dead and 50 wounded. At 5:00 pm on 11th March 1814, Jacinto de Romarate sent a note to the commander of the Montevideo garrison Miguel de la Sierra (Spanish royalist), informing he had few casualties, four dead and seven wounded, he had disembarked on the island and judged that, given the losses suffered, as soon as the patriot fleet was in condition it would retreat to Buenos Aires. On 15th March 1814, the royalists had 10 dead, 7 wounded and 50 prisoners.
The Spanish Empire had 10 dead, 47 prisoners and 17 wounded in the Battle of Martín García. | 59|10 | Battle of Martín García | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Martín_García |
245 | Did Amanieu d'Albret participate in a papal conclave after 1503? | Amanieu d'Albret participated in the papal conclave of 1513 that elected Pope Leo X. | Amanieu d'Albret was one of the six cardinals who did not participate in the 1513 papal conclave. | Yes | No | Explicit | Different | Amanieu d'Albret participated in the papal conclave of 1513 that elected Pope Leo X.
Amanieu d'Albret was one of the six cardinals who did not participate in the 1513 papal conclave. | Yes|No | Amanieu d'Albret | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amanieu_d'Albret |
244 | Did Amanieu d'Albret participate in the papal conclave of 1513? | Amanieu d'Albret participated in the papal conclave of 1513 that elected Pope Leo X. | Amanieu d'Albret was one of the six cardinals who did not participate in the 1513 papal conclave. | Yes | No | Explicit | Different | Amanieu d'Albret participated in the papal conclave of 1513 that elected Pope Leo X.
Amanieu d'Albret was one of the six cardinals who did not participate in the 1513 papal conclave. | Yes|No | Amanieu d'Albret | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amanieu_d'Albret |
247 | Is Rakoti the Coptic name for Alexandria? | Alexandria (Coptic: Rakoti) is the second largest city in Egypt and the largest city on the Mediterranean coast. | Rhakotis (from Coptic Rakotə, "Alexandria") was the old city that was absorbed into Alexandria. | Yes | No | Explicit | Different | Alexandria (Coptic: Rakoti) is the second largest city in Egypt and the largest city on the Mediterranean coast.
Rhakotis (from Coptic Rakotə, "Alexandria") was the old city that was absorbed into Alexandria. | Yes|No | Alexandria | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexandria |
246 | What is the Coptic name for Alexandria? | Alexandria (Coptic: Rakoti) is the second largest city in Egypt and the largest city on the Mediterranean coast. | Rhakotis (from Coptic Rakotə, "Alexandria") was the old city that was absorbed into Alexandria. | Rakoti | Rhakotis | Explicit | Different | Alexandria (Coptic: Rakoti) is the second largest city in Egypt and the largest city on the Mediterranean coast.
Rhakotis (from Coptic Rakotə, "Alexandria") was the old city that was absorbed into Alexandria. | Rakoti|Rhakotis | Alexandria | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexandria |
249 | Does the All Pakistan Federation of United Trade Unions have 652,723 members? | The All Pakistan Federation of United Trade Unions (APFUTU) is a national trade union centre in Pakistan. It was formed in 1992 and was registered by the National Industrial Relations Commission. The All Pakistan Federation of United Trade Unions has a membership of 652,723. | The All Pakistan Federation of United Trade Unions has 650,000 members. | Yes | No | Explicit | Different | The All Pakistan Federation of United Trade Unions (APFUTU) is a national trade union centre in Pakistan. It was formed in 1992 and was registered by the National Industrial Relations Commission. The All Pakistan Federation of United Trade Unions has a membership of 652,723.
The All Pakistan Federation of United Trade Unions has 650,000 members. | Yes|No | All Pakistan Federation of United Trade Unions | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_Pakistan_Federation_of_United_Trade_Unions |
248 | How many member does the All Pakistan Federation of United Trade Unions have? | The All Pakistan Federation of United Trade Unions (APFUTU) is a national trade union centre in Pakistan. It was formed in 1992 and was registered by the National Industrial Relations Commission. The All Pakistan Federation of United Trade Unions has a membership of 652,723. | The All Pakistan Federation of United Trade Unions has 650,000 members. | 652,723 | 650,000 | Explicit | Different | The All Pakistan Federation of United Trade Unions (APFUTU) is a national trade union centre in Pakistan. It was formed in 1992 and was registered by the National Industrial Relations Commission. The All Pakistan Federation of United Trade Unions has a membership of 652,723.
The All Pakistan Federation of United Trade Unions has 650,000 members. | 652,723|650,000 | All Pakistan Federation of United Trade Unions | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_Pakistan_Federation_of_United_Trade_Unions |
251 | Does a type of alpha wave originate from the thalamus? | A type of alpha wave activity is centered in the occipital lobe, although there has been speculation that it has a thalamic origin. | A type of alpha wave activity is centered in the occipital lobe, although there has been speculation that it has a thalamic origin. | No | Yes | Implicit (reasoning required) | Same | A type of alpha wave activity is centered in the occipital lobe, although there has been speculation that it has a thalamic origin. | No|Yes | Alpha wave | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpha_wave |
250 | Where does a type of alpha wave originate from: occipital lobe or thalamus? | A type of alpha wave activity is centered in the occipital lobe, although there has been speculation that it has a thalamic origin. | A type of alpha wave activity is centered in the occipital lobe, although there has been speculation that it has a thalamic origin. | occipital lobe | thalamus | Implicit (reasoning required) | Same | A type of alpha wave activity is centered in the occipital lobe, although there has been speculation that it has a thalamic origin. | occipital lobe|thalamus | Alpha wave | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpha_wave |
253 | Is Angermünde 80 km far from Berlin? | Angermünde is a town in the district of Uckermark in the state of Brandenburg, Germany. It is about 43 miles (69 km) northeast of Berlin, the capital of Germany. | Angermünde is located in the Uckermarck region, roughly 80 km north of Berlin. | No | Yes | Explicit | Different | Angermünde is a town in the district of Uckermark in the state of Brandenburg, Germany. It is about 43 miles (69 km) northeast of Berlin, the capital of Germany.
Angermünde is located in the Uckermarck region, roughly 80 km north of Berlin. | No|Yes | Angermünde | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angermünde |
252 | How far is Angermünde from Berlin? | Angermünde is a town in the district of Uckermark in the state of Brandenburg, Germany. It is about 43 miles (69 km) northeast of Berlin, the capital of Germany. | Angermünde is located in the Uckermarck region, roughly 80 km north of Berlin. | 43 miles (69 km) | 80 km | Explicit | Different | Angermünde is a town in the district of Uckermark in the state of Brandenburg, Germany. It is about 43 miles (69 km) northeast of Berlin, the capital of Germany.
Angermünde is located in the Uckermarck region, roughly 80 km north of Berlin. | 43 miles (69 km)|80 km | Angermünde | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angermünde |