community-datasets/selqa huggingface dataset:
Question: What grade did the film receive?
About the article "Looper (film)", section "General release".

Candidate passages:
The film did not receive many reviews.
The critic at scoopy.net gave the film a D suggesting it would not even appeal to fans of the genre. 
"Flight of the Phoenix" has received generally mixed reviews from critics.
On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a "rotten" score of 30%, with an average rating of 4.8/10.
On Metacritic, the film holds a score of 47 out of 100, indicating "mixed or average reviews."
The main criticism for the film was its similarity to the original; John Anderson from "Newsday" said, "if you've seen the original, there's absolutely no difference in what happens.
And very little reason to check it out."
Aerofiles, a non-commercial website focusing on North American aviation history, called the film "perhaps the worst remake ever of a classic film."
Stephen Holden of "The New York Times" said the film is a "rickety update of the far superior 1965 movie" that "throws in every cheap trick in the manual to pump up your heartbeat is so manipulative that the involuntary jolts of adrenaline it produces make you feel like a fool."
Roger Ebert of the "Chicago Sun-Times" gave the film two stars, writing "I'm not recommending it for those who know the original, but it might work nicely enough for those who have not.
"The film did receive some praise.
Scott Brown from "Entertainment Weekly" gave the film a B grade, saying "refreshingly, it's actually about action, albeit arbitrary action, and how it defines us and keeps us alive."
Kevin Thomas of the "Los Angeles Times" gave the film four stars out of five, calling it "a worthy remake."
The film was Mexico's official Best Foreign Language Film submission at the 72nd Academy Awards, but did not manage to receive a nomination.
It was also entered into the 1999 Cannes Film Festival. 
After the exam.
It is not possible to fail the Junior Cert overall: all students continue to their next year of education no matter what their results, but most schools will not permit a student to take a Leaving Cert subject at Higher Level if they did not receive at least a Higher Level "C" grade at Junior Cert.
The Junior Certificate (and more so, the Leaving Certificate) results take centre place in the Irish media during the week surrounding their release.
The newspapers publish various statistics about the exam and cover high achievers (some receive ten or more "A" grades).
Schools generally give students (who have received their results) the day off and discos especially for the teenagers are organised in most cities and towns. 
City Girl is a 1984 film directed by Martha Coolidge.
The film was produced in 1982, although it did not receive distribution until Coolidge's 1983 film "Valley Girl" became a surprise success.
Question: Who is the famous sculpture "The Thinker" done by?
About the article "The Thinker", section "Abstract".

Candidate passages:
Thinker on a Rock is a bronze sculpture by Barry Flanagan.
It is installed at Washington University in St. Louis, the John and Mary Pappajohn Sculpture Park in Des Moines, Iowa, Utrecht, and the National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden. 
Google honored Auguste Rodin on his 172nd birthday, featuring depicting one of his most famous sculptures, The Thinker; a bronze sculpture on marble pedestal. 
Fredericks created this sculpture after George Gough Booth, the founder of Cranbrook Educational Community, asked him to make a "Thinker" for the steps of the Cranbrook Art Museum similar to Auguste Rodin's renowned "The Thinker", a cast of which is at the entrance of the Detroit Institute of Arts.
The pose Fredericks' Thinker assumes is a direct reference to Rodin's sculpture; however, Fredericks' replacement of Rodin's heroic male nude with a bemused chimpanzee is a thought provoking variation on the earlier statue and reveals his fondness for primates.
Fredericks indicated that when Booth saw the compact composition of the chimp stroking his chin, he commented that it was not like Rodin would have done, but Booth was sure the chimp was thinking much more interesting thoughts than most of us. 
The Thinker is a statue, in JIPMER, Pondicherry which is replica of Aguste Rodin's famous sculpture was unveiled at the JIPMER campus on 18 April 1967 by Dr. A.L Mudaliar, then the Vice Chancellor of the University of Madras.
Although it is not widely known it is located at the Lister house grounds behind the open-air auditorium in a quiet park and spending time there is almost a meditative experience.
This is one of three known replica's of Rodin's sculpture in India and is a hidden gem of Pondicherry. 
Originally named "The Poet" (""), the "Thinker" was initially a figure in a large commission, begun in 1880, for a doorway surround called "The Gates of Hell".
Rodin based this on "The Divine Comedy" of Dante, and most of the many figures in the work represented the main characters in the epic poem.
Some critics believe "The Thinker", at the centre of the composition over the doorway and at about 70 cm high larger than most other figures, was originally intended to depict Dante at the Gates of Hell, pondering his great poem.
However, there are questionable aspects to this interpretation, including that the figure is naked, Dante is fully clothed throughout his poem, and that the figure, as used, in no way corresponds to Dante's effete figure.
The sculpture is nude, as Rodin wanted a heroic figure in the tradition of Michelangelo, to represent intellect as well as poetry.
This detail from the "Gates of Hell" was first named "The Thinker" by foundry workers, who noted its similarity to Michelangelo's statue of Lorenzo de Medici called """" (The Thinker).
Rodin decided to treat the figure as an independent work, at a larger size.
The figure was designed to be seen from below, and is normally displayed on a fairly high plinth, though the heights chosen by the various owners for these vary considerably.
Question: What did Elizabeth Weitzman say about the album?
About the article "Sound City (film)", section "Critical response".

Candidate passages:
What Did He Say?
is the second solo album released by bassist Victor Wooten. 
  "I'm Reaching Out on All Sides" (Quincy, Fishman) – 5:14  "What Did I Say About the Box, Jack?"
(Dick Morrissey) – 8:20  "What Can a Friend Say?"
(Dave Quincy) – 6:28  
  "What Did I Say About The Box Jack?"
(studio version) (D. Morrissey) – 8:24  "What Did I Say About The Box Jack?"
(live version) (D. Morrissey) – 20:23  
Denis Menochet (born 1976 in Enghien-les-Bains, Val-d'Oise) is a French film and television actor.
Menochet is perhaps best known to an international audience for his role as Perrier LaPadite, a French dairy farmer interrogated by the Nazis for harboring Jews, in the 2009 Quentin Tarantino film, "Inglourious Basterds".
Elizabeth Weitzman, a film critic for the "New York Daily News", praised Menochet's work opposite Christoph Waltz in the opening scene of "Inglourious Basterds".
Weitzman wrote in August 2009, "The terrific opening, for example, does feature a hailstorm of bullets.
What you'll remember best, though, is the haunted silence of actor Denis Menochet, playing a French farmer accused of harboring Jews."
 Daniel Maddy-Weitzman (born 1986, Tel Aviv), Israeli baseball pitcher David Weitzman (1898–1987), Jewish British politician Howard Weitzman, prominent American trial lawyer 'Idan Weitzman (; born 1985), Israeli footballer Mark Weitzman Martin "Marty" (Lawrence) Weitzman (born 1942, New York City) Professor of Economics at Harvard University Matt Weitzman, one of the creators of "American Dad!"
Richard L. Weitzman (born 1946), American basketball player Stuart A. Weitzman (born 1942), American fashion designer Yehoshua Weitzman (born 1949, Tel-Aviv)
Question: What was the name of the second single from the band Lights?
About the article "Lights (musician)", section "2008–09: "Lights" and "The Listening"".

Candidate passages:
"Story of a Broken Boy" is the second single released by British band Lights.
and was available on iTunes from 1 October 2007 as a digital download. 
"Turn the Lights Out" is a single by British Grindie band Hadouken!
from their second album, For the Masses.
It was released digitally on 20 December 2009, peaking at #2 on the UK Electronic Music Chart. 
Guaranteed To Disagree is the first studio EP by American pop punk band We Are the In Crowd, released on June 8, 2010.
The lead single, "For The Win", was released November 10, 2009.
The second single, "Never Be What You Want", was released December 8, 2009.
The third single, "Lights Out", was released April 13, 2010.
The fourth single, "Both Sides Of The Story", was released May 11, 2010. 
"All Hours" was released on September 20, 2011.
The first single from the album, "Distant Lights," was released on June 7, 2011, and the second single, "Fascinated," was released on July 26, 2011. 
"Meet Me at My Funeral" is the second single from the UK rock band Brigade's debut album "Lights".
It was released 21 August 2006 and reached number four on the UK Rock Chart.
Question: Where do contestants stay for the first two weeks of filming?
About the article "The Bachelor (U.S. TV series)", section "Setting".

Candidate passages:
For the first two weeks of filming the contestants stay in "Villa De La Vina," a , six-bedroom, nine-bath home in Agoura Hills, California.
The custom home, built in 2005, is located on 10 acres at 2351 Kanan Road.
As of October 10, 2008, the home was listed for sale at a price of US$8.75 million.
For the third and remaining episodes are the contestants have filmed around the world.
Episodes have been filmed throughout the United States, Canada, England, New Zealand, Vietnam, Korea to name just a few.
The Agoura Hills, California mansion was not used during a few seasons including season 7 that was filmed New York City, where Charlie O'Connell, who had appeared in "Sliders" with his brother Jerry O'Connell, lived, Paris, France for season 8; Rome, Italy for season 9, where Lorenzo Borghese lived who is half-Italian. 
Each week, based on the contestants performances, the judges threaten a maximum of three contestants to abandon the competition.
In the first weeks, the professors "save" one of them based on their week's performance during rehearses.
The remaining threatened contestants are then subject to the evaluation of the public during the next week, where the audience has the right to vote for who they want to stay or leave.
The results are announced in the next show. 
Season two contestants  Ages stated are at the time of filming.  
The semi-finals takes place over three weeks, with the results announced the following Tuesday.
During the first two weeks, sixteen contestants are split and perform by gender.
Only four of them will be given a bye to the Top 10, while the remaining 10 contestants compete in the last semi-final round for a spot in the finals.
During this whole process, judges have the right to let their five favorite contestants be finalists. 
The Elimination rounds were held at Studio 4 RCTI Jakarta starting 7 February 2012.
There were 109 contestants at the start of Elimination round (one of them was disqualified because didn't attend the judging).
The contestants performed solo for the first round, and 52 advanced to the next round, where the contestants performed in groups.
The contestants were then separated into five rooms, with two room of contestants being eliminated and one room of contestants that must perform again in front of judges.
The remaining 27 contestants made it through to the final "Sing For Your Life" round.
In that round, each contestant performed a song of their own choosing.
Only 15 contestants made it through to the Top 15.
Question: Who composed the song "Jingle Bell Rock"?
About the article "Jingle Bell Rock", section "Abstract".

Candidate passages:
"Jingle Bell Rock" is a popular Christmas song first released by Bobby Helms in 1958.
It has received frequent airplay in the United States during every Christmas time since then.
"Jingle Bell Rock" was composed by Joseph Carleton Beal (1900–1967), and James Ross Boothe (1917–1976).
Beal was a Massachusetts-born public relations man and longtime resident of South Ocean Avenue in Atlantic City, New Jersey, and Boothe was a Texan writer in the advertising business.
Michael Kamen, who just completed work on "Highlander", composed the score for "Lethal Weapon".
The guitar part of Riggs' theme was performed by Eric Clapton.
Kamen and Clapton had worked together on the music for the 1985 BBC TV series "Edge of Darkness" (the feature adaptation of which would later, by coincidence, star Mel Gibson).
The saxophone part of Murtaugh's theme was performed by David Sanborn.
The Christmas song "Jingle Bell Rock", is played during the film's opening credits.
Honeymoon Suite's song, "Lethal Weapon," is played during the film's end credits without being credited. 
The jingle was originated from the song "We Will Rock You" for their early promotional campaign. 
"Jingle Bell Rock" has been performed by many, but Helms' version is the most known in the world.
Its title and some of its lyrics are takeoffs on the old Christmas standard, "Jingle Bells."
It makes brief references to other popular songs of the 1950s, such as "Rock Around the Clock," and mentions going to a "Jingle hop."
An electric guitar played by Hank Garland can be heard playing the first notes to the chorus from "Jingle Bells.
"Despite being titled a Jingle Bell "Rock", Helms' version of the song was performed in the crossover style known as rockabilly.
Bobby Helms' original version on Decca 9-30513 from 1957, was re-recorded by him on Kapp K-719 in 1965 and yet again in 1967 on Little Darlin' LD-0038.
In 1970, Helms recorded an entire album titled "Jingle Bell Rock" on Certron C-7013, releasing from the album the title track on Certron C-10021 with a picture sleeve.
In yet another re-recording, Helms released a version on Ashley AS-4200 (year unknown).
In 1983, Bobby Helms released his last recording of "Jingle Bell Rock" on Black Rose 82713. 
A jingle is a memorable slogan, set to an engaging melody, mainly broadcast on radio and sometimes on television commercials.
Jingle or jingles may also refer to:  Jingle (vehicle), a covered, two-wheeled Irish vehicle  One of several species of mollusk in the family Anomiidae, genus Anomia  Jingles (album), a "Best of" album by Australian band Regurgitator  Jingle (percussion), one of a group of small discs or bells in a percussion instrument  Jingle (protocol), a VoIP extension to the Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol  Jingle Bells, a popular Christmas song * Jingle bell, a small bell of the type mentioned in the song  Jingle Belle, a cartoon character created by Paul Dini  Jingle County, in Shanxi, China
Question: What was initial name of the windmill completed in 1903?
About the article "Golden Gate Park", section "Windmills".

Candidate passages:
There are two functioning windmills on the western edge of Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, California.
The Dutch Windmill was completed in 1903 and the Murphy Windmill was completed in 1908.
The Dutch Mill was placed on the San Francisco Designated Landmark list December 6, 1981 and the Murphy Mill was added July 2, 2000. 
In 1902, the parks commission authorized construction of two windmills to pump subterranean water to supply the park.
The first, on the north side of the park facing the Pacific Ocean, was completed in 1903 and became known first as the North Windmill and later as the Dutch Windmill; it is now paired with the Queen Wilhelmina Tulip Garden.
The second, Murphy's Windmill, on the south side of the park, began operation in 1908.
They operated for several decades, but fell into disrepair after the park switched to electric water pumps.
The Dutch Windmill was restored in 1981, with Murphy's Windmill's restoration completed in September 2011.
The Windmill is situated at what is today Windmill Animal Farm, the former windmill is now residence to the owners of the farm who converted the windmill to housing.
The Windmill is of Grade II listed status. 
McConnell's Windmill, also known as Morristown Windmill and Stone Windmill, is a stone windmill in Morristown, New York.
It is the only windmill on the American side of the St. Lawrence Valley.
It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1982. 
A tower windmill was located at the southern end of Mill Lane ().
Question: In what year was the original Notre Dame de Paris demolished?
About the article "Notre Dame de Paris", section "Timeline of construction".

Candidate passages:
Notre-Dame-d'Auteuil is a church on the Auteuil hill in the 16e arrondissement de Paris. 
Notre Dame commonly refers to:  "Notre Dame" (Our Lady), a French title for the Blessed Virgin Mary  Notre Dame de Paris, the most famous church with this name  University of Notre Dame, Indiana, United States * Notre Dame Fighting Irish football, athletic team of Univ.
of Notre Dame  Notre Dame Educational Association, a network of Notre Dame Schools in the Philippines It may also refer to: 
  Basilica of Notre-Dame de Fourvière, Lyon  Cathedral of Nôtre Dame, Amiens, Amiens Cathedral  Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Bayeux, Bayeux Cathedral  Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Chartres, Chartres Cathedral  Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Rouen, Rouen Cathedral  Cathédrale Notre-Dame-de-Strasbourg, Strasbourg Cathedral  Collegiate Church of Notre-Dame, Melun, on rue de la Courtille on the île Saint-Etienne  Église Notre Dame de l'Assomption, Metz, situated on the Rue de la Chèvre  Église Notre-Dame la Grande, Poitiers, a Roman Catholic church in Poitiers, France  Notre-Dame de la Garde, Marseille  Notre-Dame de Nice, neo-Gothic basilica situated on the Avenue Jean-Médecin  Notre Dame de Paris, Gothic cathedral on the eastern half of the Île de la Cité  Notre-Dame de Reims, Reims Cathedral  Notre Dame des Cyclistes, Labastide-d'Armagnac  Notre Dame du Haut, Ronchamp  
The Church Notre-Dame-de-Lorette is a neoclassical church in the 9th arrondissement of Paris.  
Notre-Dame de Paris (Latvian: "Parīzes Dievmātes katedrāle") is a Latvian operatic melodrama by Zigmārs Liepiņš with libretto based on motifs from Victor Hugo's "The Hunchback of Notre-Dame".
Liepiņš was awarded the Latvian Great Music award for the work in 1997.
Question: What is the rate of home ownership in Singapore?
About the article "Singapore", section "Demographics".

Candidate passages:
This is a list of countries by home ownership rate, the ratio of owner-occupied units to total residential units in a specified area. 
In Singapore, cars and other vehicles drive on the left side of the road, as in neighbouring Malaysia, due to its British colonial history (which led to British driving rules being adopted in India, Australia, New Zealand, and Hong Kong as well).
The per-capita car ownership rate in Singapore is 12 cars per 100 people (or 1 car per 8.33 people).
This compares with the per-capita rate of 1 car per 2.09 people in Brunei. 
The AVA safeguards the welfare of animals in Singapore by enforcing regulations to protect animals against cruel treatment and educating the public on responsible pet ownership.
The Responsible Pet Ownership Public Education Programme was launched in 2004 to attain the two objectives of promoting responsible pet ownership and to tackle the strays issue.
Working closely with animal welfare organisations, AVA aims to drive home the message of "A Pet is for Life". 
Esri Australia is a subsidiary of Boustead Singapore Limited, a Singaporean engineering and technology company listed on the Singapore Stock Exchange.
The second oldest established company in Singapore, Boustead celebrated its 180th birthday in 2008, and also is the major shareholder of fellow Esri software distributors Esri Singapore, Esri Indonesia and Esri Malaysia. 
The ownership structure is composed of Westbrook Investments (51%) and Qantas Group (49%).
Newstar Holdings is the holding company that operates and manages Jetstar in Singapore.
Question: What year did the modern Olympics start?
About the article "Marathon", section "Modern Olympics marathon".

Candidate passages:
DNS = Did Not Start 
DNS = Did Not Start 
DNS = Did Not Start 
DNS = Did Not Start 
Germany had one competitor in the first Olympic pentathlon competition.
Pauen finished 28th of 32 competitors in the first phase, and did not start the second.
Question: The period known as the July crisis followed the assassination of whom?
About the article "World War I", section "July Crisis".

Candidate passages:
By place.
December: Assassination of the Abbasid Caliph al-Mutawakkil.
Start of the period of troubles known as "Anarchy at Samarra". 
One of DC's top-selling series, the first issue was released in June 2004 and was ranked first in comic book sales for that period with pre-order sales of 163,111.
The second issue saw a decline in sales and ranked third in comic book sales in July 2004 period with pre-order sales of 129,852.
The story also adheres to the continuity changes introduced by "Crisis on Infinite Earths", as heroine Wonder Woman was retconned out of the pre-Crisis JLA.
In all further references to the JLA's pre-Crisis adventures, including its origin story and the Secret Society incident, Wonder Woman is replaced by Black Canary.
Following "Infinite Crisis", however, Wonder Woman is restored as a founding member.
One of the major plot threads — the breakdown of relationships within the Justice League of America — is examined in the storyline "Crisis of Conscience" in "JLA" #115-119 (August–December 2005).
The mini-series is followed by the crossover event "Infinite Crisis". 
"Dino Crisis" was followed by two sequels, "Dino Crisis 2" and "Dino Crisis 3", and a light gun-based spinoff in Capcom's "Gun Survivor" series, known as "Dino Stalker".
A Game Boy Color version of "Dino Crisis" was planned by UK developer M4, but the port was cancelled.
In 2014, Capcom announced a reboot. 
The unrest rapidly spread among the Christian populations of the other Ottoman provinces in the Balkans (notably the April Uprising in Bulgaria) setting off what would becomne known as the Great Eastern Crisis.
The atrocities of the Ottoman Empire in suppressing unrest in the Balkan provinces eventually led to the Russo-Turkish War of 1877–78, which ended in Turkish defeat, and the signing of the Treaty of San Stefano in March 1878, followed in July of the same year by the Treaty of Berlin, severely reducing Ottoman territories and power in Europe.
The Congress of Berlin decided that Bosnia and Herzegovina, while remaining nominally under Turkish sovereignty, would be governed by Austria-Hungary.
Austria-Hungary was also given the right to occupy those provinces, but did not do so until 1908.
That occupation enraged Serbian nationalists and was a catalyst for the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria by the Bosnian Serb nationalist Gavrilo Princip. 
Single-party period.
Prime Minister.İnönü later served as the Prime Minister of Turkey for several terms, maintaining the system that Mustafa Kemal had put in place.
He acted after every major crisis (such as the rebellion of Sheikh Said or the attempted assassination in Izmir against Mustafa Kemal) to restore peace in the country.