Question: What is the required amount of people for wrestling?
About the article "Wrestling", section "Abstract".

Candidate passages:
  Resources are what is required to carry out a project's tasks.
They can be people, equipment, facilities, materials, tools, supplies, or anything else capable of definition required for the completion of a project activity.  
Wrestling (Original French title: La lutte) is a 1961 documentary film about professional wrestling in Montreal, co-directed by Michel Brault, Marcel Carrière, Claude Fournier and Claude Jutra.
"Wrestling" was shot in the Montreal Forum, where major bouts were staged, as well as wrestling parlors where would be wrestlers learned and practiced their craft.
The filmmakers had intended to make a film exposing, in slow motion, the fakery of professional wrestling, until a chance encounter with French philosopher Roland Barthes changed their minds.
Barthes was appalled by what they were planning to do, and spoke urgently about the beauty and social role of pro wrestling in the lives of ordinary people.
Persuaded by Barthes, the filmmakers set out to make a film that captured the spectacle of the sport, without judging it.
The film shows the wrestling arena to be a sort of modern day shrine, with wrestling and its rituals taking the place of religion in the then-recently secularized Quebec.
"Wrestling" was produced by Jacques Bobet for the French program branch of the National Film Board of Canada. 
Wrestling Australia is the governing body for the sport of wrestling, both Greco-Roman for men and Freestyle for women, as well as Beach Wrestling in Australia. 
Wrestling Association of the Philippines (WAP) is the governing sports organization for wrestling in the Philippines, and maintains the Philippines National Wrestling Team. 
The Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame is a professional wrestling hall of fame that recognizes people who make significant contributions to the sport.
It was founded in 1996 by Dave Meltzer, editor of the "Wrestling Observer Newsletter".
The Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame is not contained in a building, and there are no ceremonies for inductions.
Inductees include wrestlers, managers, promoters, trainers, and commentators.
On five occasions, tag teams have been inducted rather than the individual members of the team.
This first occurred in 1996, when The Dusek Family, The Fabulous Kangaroos, and the Road Warriors entered the hall.
The Fabulous Freebirds and The Midnight Express have also been inducted as a group.
Meltzer began the Hall of Fame by choosing a list of 122 inaugural inductees in 1996.
Since then, wrestlers from past and present, others employed in the professional wrestling industry, and wrestling journalists and historians have been selected by Meltzer to cast secret ballots to determine annual groups of inductees.
Voting criteria include the length of time spent in wrestling, historical significance, ability to attract viewers, and wrestling ability.
Inductees must have at least 15 years of experience in the wrestling business or be over 35 years old and have 10 years of experience.
To gain membership in the hall, potential inductees must receive 60% support on the ballots from their geographic region.
There are 198 inductees, including the five tag teams.
In 2008, a recall vote was held asking if 2003 inductee Chris Benoit, who killed his wife and son before committing suicide in June 2007, should remain in the hall.
To have Benoit removed, Meltzer required that 60% of voters must agree with the proposal.
Although the majority voted for Benoit's removal, they only represented 53.6% of the votes, falling short of the number required.
Benoit remains on the list of inductees.