community-datasets/selqa huggingface dataset:
Question: How many  IIHF World Women's Championships tournaments were held b the end of 2013?
About the article "Ice hockey", section "Modern women's ice hockey".

Candidate passages:
The 2000 IIHF World Women's Championships Pool B qualification tournaments were held between March 19-March 29, 1999.
Two tournaments were held, one in Szekesfehervar in Hungary and one in Asia.
Italy and Kazakhstan won the tournaments and proceeded to the main Pool B championship. 
The IIHF World Women's U18 Championships are the junior edition of the IIHF World Women's Championships.
The championships are limited to female ice hockey players under 18 years of age.
The junior ice hockey tournament is held under the auspices of the IIHF, and is the female counterpart of both the WJHC and the IIHF World U18 Championships.
The inaugural championships were held in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, in January 2008. 
The 2013 IIHF World U18 Championship Division II was a couple of international under-18 ice hockey competitions organised by the International Ice Hockey Federation.
The Division II A and Division II B tournaments represent the fourth and the fifth tier of the IIHF World U18 Championships. 
The 2013 IIHF World U18 Championship Division I was a couple of international under-18 ice hockey competitions organised by the International Ice Hockey Federation.
The Division I A and Division I B tournaments represent the second and the third tier of the IIHF World U18 Championships. 
The 2013 IIHF World U18 Championship Division III was a couple of international under-18 ice hockey competitions organised by the International Ice Hockey Federation.
The Division III A and Division III B tournaments represent the sixth and the seventh tier of the IIHF World U18 Championships.
Question: What were a majority of Dali's paintings inspired by?
About the article "The Persistence of Memory", section "Landscape".

Candidate passages:
Butchi Babu was a prolific painter.
Most of his paintings are landscapes.
The paintings were inspired by what was around him and depict the country side of Southern India in 1940-1960.
The painting included below shows All India Radio Office in Vijayawada in 1955. 
  Liu Ying (), also known as Yinggu (), is nicknamed "Divine Mathematician" ().
She was Duan Zhixing's concubine but he neglected her due to his obsession with martial arts.
She had an affair with Zhou Botong and bore him a son, but the child was later severely injured by a masked attacker (Qiu Qianren).
She pleaded with Duan to save her son but he refused and the infant died.
Since then, she has been leading a reclusive life in the Black Swamp while plotting revenge on Duan and searching for Zhou Botong and her son's killer.
During this time she tutors herself in mathematics and martial arts.
Yideng's students: * Chu Dongshan (), nicknamed "Diancang Yuyin" (), disguised as a fisherman, was previously an admiral of Dali's navy.
* Zhang Shaoshou (), disguised as a woodcutter, was previously a general of Dali's army.
* Wu Santong (), disguised as a farmer, was previously the chief of Dali's palace guards.
* Zhu Ziliu (), disguised as a scholar, was previously Dali's premier.
The Indian Monk () is Yideng's junior.
He is an expert in medicine and healing.
He translates for Guo Jing and Huang Rong the part of the "Nine Yin Manual" that was written in Sanskrit.  
His painting years began in Somerset, Indiana after leaving New York City in 1958 and Los Angeles in 1959.
Miller's work consisted mostly of portraits using friends and neighbors from the local farming community.
He painted in the Flemish old-masters style with a touch of Salvador Dali's humor added.
From 1965 to 1969 he sold more than 200 paintings, mostly to individuals and to fill the walls of five cafeterias owned by Indianapolis restauranteur, Chuck Laughlin.
He quickly became known regionally, but later in life developed a wider following across the country and shipped paintings to Egypt and Australia.
His works are now among art auctions across the country.
In 1974, soon after a fall from a window of his house, Miller was stricken with Nephritis, a kidney dysfunction.
In January 1975, he went off dialysis after a successful kidney transplant.
During the Somerset years, his work was exhibited in the Fort Wayne Museum of Art in Indiana and New York. 
In the past two decades, Ariza has created a collection of oil paintings inspired by the life and struggles of the indigenous Indians from his native Colombia.  
Rosa has completed over 600 paintings, which include a variety of subjects.
In the last 20 years, the majority of her paintings are large scale (5 feet by 8 feet) to fit the scope of her charity paintings.
Examples of Rosa's paintings can be found on the BBC Your Paintings website.
Question: Approximately what was the death toll in the sinking of the RMS Titanic?
About the article "Sinking of the RMS Titanic", section "Casualties and survivors".

Candidate passages:
RMS Carpathia was a steamship, notable for its role in the rescue of survivors from the sinking of the RMS "Titanic" on April 15, 1912.
Carpathia may also refer to: 
The sinking of the RMS "Titanic" resulted in the following changes in maritime policy. 
George Dunton Widener (June 16, 1861 - April 15, 1912) was an American businessman who died in the sinking of the RMS "Titanic". 
Francis Davis Millet (November 3, 1848 – April 15, 1912) was an American painter, sculptor, and writer who died in the sinking of the RMS "Titanic" on April 15, 1912. 
Gordon was born in Winnipeg in 1914.
He was the first child of Crawford Gordon Sr. and Ethel Fortune, the latter of whom had survived the sinking of the RMS "Titanic" in 1912.
Question: How does Para-Archery work?
About the article "Archery", section "Modern competitive archery".

Candidate passages:
Archery at the 2010 Asian Para Games were held in Aoti Archery Range from December 13 to December 17.
There were 9 gold medals in this sport. 
The 2013 World Para-archery Championships were the 12th edition of the World Archery Championships.
The event took place in Thailand between November 1-7. 
Para-archery classification is the classification system for para-archery used to create a level playing field for archers with a different range of disabilities.
Governance in the sport is through the International Archery Federation.
Early classification systems for the sport were created during the 1940s and based on medical classification.
This has subsequently changed to a functional mobility classification with the exception of blind archery. 
Source:  2003  IPC World Archery Championships, team, Madrid 2005   IPC World Archery Championships, individual, Massa Carrara  IPC World Archery Championships, team, Massa Carrara 2008  World Invitational Disabled Competition, individual, Stoke Mandeville  Summer Paralympics, individual, Beijing 2009  European Archery Disabled Invitational Tournament, Stoke Mandeville  IPC World Championships, Men's team, Nymburk 2010  Arizona Cup, individual, Phoenix, Arizona  European Para Championships, individual, Vichy 2011  IPC World Championships, individual, Turin 2013  World Archery Para Championships, individual, Bangkok  World Archery Para Championships, team, Bangkok  World Archery Para Championships, mixed team, Bangkok  
Competitive archery involves shooting arrows at a target for accuracy from a set distance or distances.
This is the most popular form of competitive archery worldwide and is called target archery.
A form particularly popular in Europe and America is field archery, shot at targets generally set at various distances in a wooded setting.
Para-Archery is an adaptation of archery for athletes with a disability.
It is governed by the World Archery Federation (WA), and is one of the sports in the Summer Paralympic Games.
There are also several other lesser-known and historical forms of archery, as well as archery novelty games and flight archery, where the aim is to shoot the greatest distance.
Question: Which location the metals placed in periodic table?
About the article "Periodic table", section "Categories".

Candidate passages:
86 is the atomic number of radon.
There are 86 metals on the modern periodic table. 
Thallium displays the +1 oxidation state that all the known alkali metals display, and thallium compounds with thallium in its +1 oxidation state closely resemble the corresponding potassium or silver compounds due to the similar ionic radii of the Tl+ (164 pm), K+ (152 pm) and Ag+ (129 pm) ions.
It was sometimes considered an alkali metal in continental Europe (but not in England) in the years immediately following its discovery, and was placed just after caesium as the sixth alkali metal in Dmitri Mendeleev's 1869 periodic table and Julius Lothar Meyer's 1868 periodic table.
(Mendeleev's 1871 periodic table and Meyer's 1870 periodic table put thallium in its current position in the boron group and leave the space below caesium blank.)
However, thallium also displays the oxidation state +3, which no known alkali metal displays (although ununennium, the undiscovered seventh alkali metal, is predicted to possibly display the +3 oxidation state).
The sixth alkali metal is now considered to be francium. 
Elements by periodic table can be divided up into metal, nonmetal, and metalloids (in between) based on their properties.
Everything from the left to the metalloid "stairstep" is a metal, and everything to the right is a nonmetal.
The periodic table shows most elements are metals. 
Historically, the transition metal series 'includes those elements of the Periodic Table which "bridge the gap" between the very electropositive alkali and allkaline earth metals and the electronegative non-metals of the groups: nitrogen-phosphorus, oxygen-sulfur, and the halogens.'
Cheronis, Parsons and Ronneberg wrote that, 'The transition metals of low melting point form a block in the Periodic Table: those of Groups II "b" cadmium, mercury, III "b" gallium, indium, thallium, and germanium, tin and lead in Group IV.
These metals all have melting points below 425 °C.'
The periodic table is arranged in groups and periods, arranged in increasing order of the number of protons in the nucleus.
In general the metals are on the left and the nonmetals are on the right.
Question: What was the occupation of Samantha originally?
About the article "The Kid with a Bike", section "Production".

Candidate passages:
Sam McCall, on the American soap opera "General Hospital" Sam Mitchell, on the BBC One soap opera "EastEnders" Samantha Mulder, Fox Mulder's sister on the TV show "The X-Files".
Samantha was abducted by aliens before the show's start.
Samantha Parkington, in the American Girl collection of books and dolls Samantha Roth, in the television show "24" Samantha Stephens, main character in 1960's sitcom "Bewitched" played by Elizabeth Montgomery, and credited with the surge in popularity of the name during this time.
Samantha Fitzgerald, recurring character on the Australian soap opera "Neighbours" Samantha "Sam" Puckett, an aggressive and abusive teenager in the Nickelodeon TV show "iCarly" and the spin-off "Sam and Cat" Samantha Simpson, main character in the television show "Totally Spies" Samantha Spade, in the TV series "Without a Trace" Samantha Taggart, in the TV show "ER" Samantha Traynor, in the video game "Mass Effect 3" Samantha, the exotic but silent scorer referred to in "I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue" Samantha, in "Need for Speed Underground" Samantha "Sam", a main character from the CBBC show "Dani's House" Samantha "Sam", a main character in the novel "The Perks of Being a Wallflower" Samantha the cat, in the 1989 New Zealand black comedy film "Meet the Feebles" Sam, in the film "Garden State"  
Samantha Fitzgerald, played by Simone Buchanan, made her first on-screen appearance on 21 March 2008.
Samantha was married to Daniel Fitzgerald (Brett Tucker).
The "Herald Sun" describe Samantha as a "smart, successful lawyer". 
 Samantha Janus finished in tenth position out of twenty two artists Samantha Janus was the twentieth entry.
Question: Who were the executive producers of The Act of Killing?
About the article "The Act of Killing", section "Abstract".

Candidate passages:
Benny and Charles Isaacs were co-executive producers of "The Gisele MacKenzie Show". 
Series developer Veena Sud also served as executive producer and showrunner of the first season, she wrote three episodes, including the pilot episode, and she co-wrote the season finale.
The remaining writing staff consisted of co-executive producers Dawn Prestwich and Nicole Yorkin, who co-wrote two episodes together; consulting producer Aaron Zelman, who wrote a single episode; and co-producer Jeremy Doner, who wrote two episodes.
The other episodes were written by freelance writers: Soo Hugh and Nic Pizzolatto each wrote two episodes, while Linda Burstyn and Dan Nowak each wrote one.
Kristen Campo served as producer, while Mikkel Bondesen, along with producers from the original Danish series, Søren Sveistrup, Piv Bernth, and Ingolf Gabold, were executive producers.
Patty Jenkins directed the pilot, Ed Bianchi directed three episodes in season one, Agnieszka Holland directed two episodes, and Gwyneth Horder-Payton, Jennifer Getzinger, Phil Abraham, Dan Attias, Nicole Kassell, Keith Gordon, and Brad Anderson each directed one of the remaining episodes. 
Matricide is the act of killing one's mother. 
Series developer Veena Sud also served as executive producer and showrunner of the second season, she wrote two episodes, the season premiere and co-writing the season finale.
The rest of the writing staff consisted of co-executive producers Dawn Prestwich and Nicole Yorkin, who co-wrote two episodes together; co-executive producer Aaron Zelman, who wrote two episodes; producer Jeremy Doner, who wrote two episodes; and story editor Wendy Riss, who wrote two episodes.
The rest of the episodes were written by freelance writers: Eliza Clark, who wrote two episodes, and Nathaniel Halpern, who wrote a single episode.
Kristen Campo served as producer, while Mikkel Bondesen, along with producers from the original Danish series, Søren Sveistrup, Piv Bernth, and Ingolf Gabold were executive producers.
Phil Abraham, Ed Bianchi, and Nicole Kassell, each directed two episodes for season.
The rest of the episodes were directed by Agnieszka Holland, Dan Attias, Brad Anderson, Kevin Bray, Keith Gordon, series developer Veena Sud, and "Pilot" director Patty Jenkins, who directed the final episode of the series. 
  Deicide – the act of killing a god or divine being  Dominicide – the act of killing one's master.
Episcopicide – the act of killing a bishop.
Giganticide – the act of killing a giant.
Regicide – the act of killing a king.
Tyrannicide – the act of killing a tyrant.
Vaticide – the act of killing a prophet.