Do War and Peace and Mireille have the same number of acts?
yes
War and Peace (opera)
War and Peace (Op. 91) (Russian: Война и мир , "Voyna i mir") is an opera in two parts (an Epigraph and 13 scenes), sometimes arranged as five acts, by Sergei Prokofiev to a Russian libretto by the composer and Mira Mendelson, based on the novel "War and Peace" by Leo Tolstoy.
 Although Tolstoy's work is classified as a novel, the 1812 invasion of Russia by the French was based on real-life events, and some real-life people appear as characters in both the novel and the opera, e.g. Prince Mikhail Kutuzov and Napoleon Bonaparte.
Mireille (opera)
Mireille is an 1864 opera in five acts by Charles Gounod to a French libretto by Michel Carré after Frédéric Mistral's poem "Mireio".
 The vocal score is dedicated to George V of Hanover.
Timariots
A timariot (or "tımar" holder; "tımarlı" in Turkish) was another name given to the Timarli Sipahi cavalry that served the Ottoman sultan and in return was granted a fief called a "timar".
 The timariots had to assemble with the army when at war, and had to take care of the land entrusted to him in times of peace.
 When at war, the timariot had to bring his own equipment and in addition a number of armed retainers ("cebelu").
 The timariot was granted feudatory with the obligation to go mounted to war and to supply soldiers and sailors in numbers proportionate to the revenue of the appanage.
 The timariot owed personal service for his sword in time of war and for a certain sum of money owed a number of soldiers as a substitute ("cebelu").
 The ("cebelu") was bound to live on the timariot’s estate and look after the land.
 When summoned for campaign the timariot and his ("cebelu") had to present themselves with a cuirass.
 When a timariot failed to obey the summon he was deprived of his timar for one or two years.
 Also non-military timar holders were obliged to supply the imperial army with soldiers and provisions.The number of men and equipment the "timariotes" had to provide was dependent on the size of his land holdings.
 When the annual income of the holding was above 4.000 akçe the sipahi had to be accompanied by a soldier in a coat of mail, for income above 15.000 akçe by additional soldier for each additional 3.000 akçe.
 Above a certain income of the "timar" the sipahi horse had also to be equipped with armor of very thin steel.
 Tents for different purposes e.g., for treasury, kitchen, saddlery store, etc. had to be provided.
 This ensured that all equipment and troops for campaigns was determined in advance and Ottoman commanders knew the exact number of their forces for mobilization.
 Food was supplied during campaigns. Medal for Bravery
The Medal for Bravery (Serbo-Croatian: "Медаља за Храброст", Macedonian: "Медал за Xраброст") was a Yugoslav military award created in 1943 for achievements in the line of duty during World War II.
 It was initially awarded by the newly created Democratic Federal Yugoslavia for acts of courage in the war, while it was still raging.
 Once the war ended, Yugoslavia was in a time of peace from 1945 to 1991, being a founding nation of the Non-Aligned Movement, and therefore eligibility for the award included acts of bravery within the nation, thus rendering the medal not obsolete, and it was awarded until the Breakup of Yugoslavia in 1992. Moscow Music Peace Festival
The Moscow Music Peace Festival was a one-time gathering of high-profile hard rock acts for a performance in Moscow, Soviet Union on 12 and 13 August 1989 to promote world peace and establish international cooperation in fighting the drug war in Russia.
 It was part of an era of momentous change in the Soviet Union. Peace symbols
A number of peace symbols have been used many ways in various cultures and contexts.
 The dove and olive branch was used symbolically by early Christians and then eventually became a secular peace symbol, popularized by Pablo Picasso after World War 2.
 In the 1950s the "peace sign", as it is known today, was designed by Gerald Holtom as the logo for the British Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, a group at the forefront of the peace movement in the UK, and adopted by anti-war and counterculture activists in the US and elsewhere.
 The V hand signal and the peace flag also became international peace symbols. American-Soviet Peace Walks
During the 20th century a number of peace walks were organized involving the citizens of the United States and the USSR.
 These peace walks, or peace marches, represented citizen diplomacy initiatives promoting peace and Nuclear disarmament through direct person-to-person interaction among the citizens of the two Cold War opponent states. Canadian Friends Service Committee
The Canadian Friends Service Committee (CFSC) acts on the peace and social justice concerns of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in Canada.
 The outward expression of Quakerism is service.
 CFSC is guided by a vision of a world in which peace and justice prevail, where the causes of war and oppression are removed, a world in which the whole of Creation is treated with respect and where individuals and communities are freed to reach their fullest potential. Peace Pagoda, Ampara
Ampara Peace Pagoda (also known as Ampara Sama Ceitya) is one of a number of Peace Pagodas in the world, built since World War II and designed to promote the non-violence in the community and unite them in their search for world peace.
 It is located in Ampara, a small town located in the Eastern Province of Sri Lanka and is one of the Ampara’s most prominent landmarks. War &amp; Peace Vol. 2 (The Peace Disc)
War & Peace Volume 2 (The Peace Disc) is the sixth studio album by American rapper Ice Cube, released March 21, 2000 on Priority Records.
 It is the second part from the two-album project "War & Peace"; the previous volume, "War & Peace Vol.
 1 (The War Disc)" was released in 1998.
 "War & Peace Vol.
 2 (The Peace Disc)" peaked at number 3 on the "Billboard" 200 and at number 1 on the "Billboard" Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums, selling 190,000 copies in its first week of release.