community-datasets/selqa huggingface dataset:
Question: What is a brownie a cross between?
About the article "Chocolate brownie", section "Abstract".

Candidate passages:
The Brownie motto is: Lend A Hand. 
Brownie Brittle is a food product produced by Sheila G. Brands. 
The Singaporean Brownie Promise is: I promise to do my best, To do my duty to God, To serve my country, And to help other people, and to Keep the Brownie Law.
The Singaporean Brownie Law is: A brownie obeys and respect her elders.
A brownie thinks of others before herself.
A brownie tells the truth.
A brownie is neat and tidy.
A brownie is thrifty.
A brownie plays and works cheerfully.
The Singaporean Brownie Motto is: Lend a hand  
 A Brownie is truthful, obedient and cheerful.
A Brownie thinks of others before herself.  
  Chocolate brownie, a baked good  Brownie (folklore), a legendary creature  Brownie (camera)  Brownie (Girl Guides), a level in several guiding/scouting organizations  Brownie, in Woodcraft Indians scouting, for girls and boys ages 6–11
Question: Is The Dark Knight a war film?
About the article "The Dark Knight Rises", section "Production design".

Candidate passages:
  "The Dark Knight" (film), a 2008 film by Christopher Nolan * The Dark Knight (film series), which includes two other films * "The Dark Knight" (soundtrack), the soundtrack album to the 2008 film * "The Dark Knight" (video game), a cancelled video game based on the 2008 film  "", an undeveloped Batman film proposed in 1998  
  "The Dark Knight Returns" or "Batman: The Dark Knight", a 1986 miniseries by Frank Miller  "", a monthly comic book series from 1989 to 2007  "", an ongoing series written by David Finch, started in 2011  "The Dark Knight", a 2008 film by Christopher Nolan, and "The Dark Knight Rises", a 2012 film by Christopher Nolan.
Use in media.
Batman's nickname was capitalized upon with the 1999 two-issue comic book story "Dark Knight of the Round Table".
The story was set in Arthurian England, where Bruce is a scion who initially opposes King Arthur but eventually joins him at the Round Table and fights against Mordred and Morgana.
Director Christopher Nolan filmed a Batman trilogy in which the latter two films were titled "The Dark Knight" and "The Dark Knight Rises", respectively. 
In the 2008 film "The Dark Knight", there is a brief shot where the Batpod is driven through Millennium Station's concourse during a chase scene. 
These figures are based on the 2012 film "The Dark Knight Rises".
Each figure included a set piece to create the Bat-Signal featured in the series. 
6" Figures.
"The Dark Knight".
In June 2008, these figures are based on the film "The Dark Knight" and its predecessor "Batman Begins".
Question: How do you play baseball?
About the article "Baseball", section "Abstract".

Candidate passages:
  "How Do You Do!"
(Dance radio edit)  "How Do You Do!"
(Radio mix)  "How Do You Do!"
(Megara vs. DJ Lee radio edit)  "How Do You Do!"
(Rob Mayth short edit)  "How Do You Do!"
(Original mix)  "How Do You Do!"
(Megara vs. DJ Lee remix)  "How Do You Do!"
(Tune up!
remix)  "How Do You Do!"
(Veranos fuzzy styled remix)  "How Do You Do!"
(a speech)  
An illustration of codeswitching word play: "Hey Vato, how do you say "window" in English?"
(window appears verbatim in the original quote in Spanish). 
 "How Do You Feel?"
(2011)  
Credits for "How Do You Do" adapted from Allmusic. 
  "How Do You Sleep?"
Edit — 3:19  "How Do You Sleep?"
Version Radio Edit — 3:22  "How Do You Sleep?"
Version — 3:44  "How Do You Sleep?"
Version — 3:32 (featuring Ludacris)  "How Do You Sleep?"
Radio Mix — 3:48 (featuring Ludacris)  "How Do You Sleep?"
Radio Mix - No Rap — 3:28  "How Do You Sleep?"
Video
Question: How many people witnessed the reenactment of the October Revolution in 1920?
About the article "October Revolution", section "Events".

Candidate passages:
 ""Reenactment" redirects here.
For the 1968 Romanian film, see The Reenactment."
Historical reenactment is a educational or entertainment activity in which people follow a plan to recreate aspects of a historical event or period.
This may be as narrow as a specific moment from a battle, such as the reenactment of Pickett's Charge presented during the Great Reunion of 1913, or as broad as an entire period, such as Regency reenactment or The 1920s Berlin Project. 
Hastings 2006 was a major reenactment of the Battle of Hastings which took place on October 14-15, 2006.
It was staged on the site of the original battle in the grounds of Battle Abbey, near the town of Battle, East Sussex.
Building on the success of Hastings 2000, it was organised by English Heritage and The Vikings, with participants from many medieval reenactment societies worldwide.
A total of 3,400 reenactors registered, and about 2,000 people took part on each of the two days (including approximately 100 cavalry and 150 archers), watched by a total crowd of about 25,000 paying public.
As such, it is believed to have been the largest pre-gunpowder reenactment ever held.
The battle was re-enacted during the afternoon on Saturday and Sunday, and was closely scripted according to how the manuscript and tapestry tradition describes the original, including the Taillefer incident, the presumed death of William the Conqueror, and Harold Godwinson being shot by Norman archers and then cut down by a Norman cavalry attack.
As well as the battle combat reenactment, there was a large living history encampment and a trade fair.
Before the official dates were announced, speculation led to many re-enactors using the acronym TNBO ("The Next Big One"). 
The "period" of an event is the range of dates.
See authenticity (reenactment) for a discussion of how the period affects the types of costume, weapons, and armour used.
Popular periods to reenact include:  Classical reenactment  Medieval reenactment  Renaissance reenactment (including English Civil War reenactment)  Modern reenactment *Regency reenactment  * The Fur Trade is reenacted at events called as "Rendezvous".
* American Civil War reenactment * World War I reenactment * World War II reenactment  * Korean War reenactment  
  American Civil War reenactment  
Other activities.
Reenactment events.
Like most large reenactment groups, Regia Anglorum's activities include participation in local and national reenactment and reconstruction events such as the Battle of Hastings which usually occurs in October.
A National Training Scheme exists to ensure authenticity and safety at these events.
Question: The film Enough Said was released which year?
About the article "Enough Said (film)", section "Abstract".

Candidate passages:
Tough Enough is a 1983 film directed by Richard Fleischer, starring Dennis Quaid, Pam Grier, Warren Oates and Stan Shaw.
This was the final film role for Warren Oates.
Filmed in late 1981, it was released over one year after his death. 
Early reviews were unfavorable, which caused the studio to shelve it for a year.
It was then released with little marketing.
It was not a commercial success, barely reaching the Top 50 before disappearing.
Eastwood thought Universal had decided the film was going to fail long before it was released.
He said "the public stayed away from it because it wasn't promoted enough, and it was sold in an uninteresting fashion".
Some critics, including Eastwood's biographer Richard Schickel, believed that the sexual content of the film and love scenes were too soft to be memorable for such a potentially scandalous relationship between Harmon and Breezy, commenting that, "it is not a sexy movie.
Once again, Eastwood was too polite in his eroticism.
"Lenz and "Breezy" figure into the storyline of Philip K. Dick's novel "VALIS". 
Sony Pictures Home Entertainment released the DVD of "Enough" on October 8, 2002, in Dolby Digital English and French languages, as well as subtitles.
A VHS edition was released on March 4, 2003.
A special widescreen edition containing an aspect ratio of 2.40:1 was released on September 16, 2003; it also included Spanish language options.
It has a range of extras which includes three deleted scenes: "Strip Joint Break In", "Enough Is Enough" and "Krav Maga: Contact Combat".
Lopez's music video for the song's soundtrack "Alive" is also included.
During a "making-of" documentary for the film entitled "Max on the Set: Enough" Lopez stated she was attracted to "Enough" because it was "like a female Rocky".
Cynthia Fuchs from PopMatters wrote an in-depth review of the special addition DVD release, and said: " Just why this film needs a second DVD release is unclear, except for the apparent diktat that there is no such thing as enough or even too much J-Lo". 
The film was released on 2 February 2011, which was Chinese New Year Eve. 
The film score was composed by Yuvan Shankar Raja, which was said to be one of the few highlights of the film.
The film has only one song, a soundtrack was not released.
Question: When was the building torn down and then replaced?
About the article "Grand Central Terminal", section "Grand Central Terminal".

Candidate passages:
In the mid to late 1970s the building was torn down and replaced with a county juvenile detention center and courthouse. 
The Aviation Building, also known as the Fritz Hotel, was a building located in Miami, Florida, United States.
The building stood from 1927 to the mid-1970s when it was torn down and replaced.
The address of the building was 3240 NW 27th Avenue which was at the east end of runway 9/27 at Miami International Airport.
The building was used for a number of purposes, none of which was a hotel. 
The 1981 building closed on September 22, 2012; it was torn down by Carl Bolander and Sons and replaced with a new building by Shaw-Lundquist and Associates that will open in 2014. 
The original wooden station was built at the end of the Woods Hole branch in 1872.
It was replaced by a brick structure in 1899.
This building stood until 1970, when it was torn down, a year after the tracks were torn up. 
The original Adams building was replaced in 1914 with a new building designed by James Miller and opened by King George V. In 1924, the surgical block in which Joseph Lister had worked was also torn down to be replaced.
In 1948 the hospital became part of NHS Scotland.
Question: What is the first name of Hafele, the ski jumper?
About the article "Ski jumping", section "Female".

Candidate passages:
Mathias Hafele (born 23 December 1983 in St. Jakob, St. Anton) is an Austrian ski jumper.
In the World Cup he has finished once among the top 10, a second place from Engelberg in December 2002 being his best result.
He finished third overall in the 2005/06 season of the Continental Cup. 
Joseph C. Hafele is an American physicist best known for the Hafele–Keating experiment, a test of Einstein's theory of relativity performed while he was an assistant professor of physics at Washington University in St. Louis.
He later worked at Christopher Newport University. 
Julia Kykkänen (born April 17, 1994 in Lahti) is a Finnish ski jumper.
She was the first Finnish female ski jumper to compete in World Championships, during the 2009 Nordic World Ski Championships in Liberec, Czech Republic. 
Goran Janus (born March 27, 1970 in Ljubljana, SR Slovenia, SFR Yugoslavia) is a former Slovenian ski jumper, and current head coach of the Slovenian ski jumping team.
He debuted in December 1989.
He was the first Slovenian jumper to jump over 200 meters, in Planica 1997 where he landed at 205.5 meters.
When he was asked what he thought of his flight, he responded : "Daleč je neslo" which translated into English means "It went far". 
Anja Tepeš (born 27 February 1991 in Ljubljana, SR Slovenia, SFR Yugoslavia) is a Slovenian female ski jumper.
Her World Cup debut was on December 3, 2011 in Lillehammer, Norway.
Anja is the daughter of Miran Tepeš, a former ski jumper and active FIS technical delegate, and sister of ski jumper Jurij Tepeš.
Question: When did the final episode of "Rules of Engagement" air?
About the article "Rules of Engagement (TV series)", section "History".

Candidate passages:
  "Rules of Engagement" (TV series)  "Rules of Engagement" ("DS9" episode)  "Rules of Engagement" ("Stargate SG-1")  "Rules of Engagement" ("Will & Grace")   "Rules of Engagement", a   
 "" (2004) episode: "After the Fall" "Cold Case" (2006) episode: "Debut" "Entourage" (2008) episode: "Fantasy Island" "Rules of Engagement" (2009) episode: "Dad's Visit"  
The seventh and final season of the American television comedy series Rules of Engagement received a 13-episode order on May 21, 2012, and premiered on Monday, February 4, 2013.
On May 10, 2013, CBS cancelled "Rules of Engagement", stating that the May 20, 2013 season finale would also be the series finale. 
 *"Rules of Engagement" (2004)  
  "Rules of Engagement" (Elizabeth Moon novel)  "Rules of Engagement" ("Star Trek" novel), by Peter Morwood  "Rules of Engagement" (Sir John Fielding novel)
Question: The Pennisular War took place on what date?
About the article "Napoleonic Wars", section "War between Britain and France, 1803–1814".

Candidate passages:
The "Altmark" Incident (Norwegian: "Altmark"-affæren) was a naval skirmish of World War II between the United Kingdom and Nazi Germany, which happened on 16 February 1940.
It took place in what were, at that time, neutral Norwegian waters.
To date, it is the last major boarding action fought by the Royal Navy. 
WCW released the World War 3 events on home video the following year, with the packaging for the first three releases reflecting the year that the video was released and not the year that the actual event took place, e.g.
World War 3 1995 was released on VHS as "World War 3 '96".
The cover for the 1999 release of the final 1998 event did not show a date. 
The Battle of Blackstock's Farm, an encounter of the American Revolutionary War, took place in what today is Union County, South Carolina, a few miles from Cross Anchor, on November 20, 1780. 
The Battle of Wevelinghoven () or Battle of Grevenbroich ("Schlacht bei Grevenbroich") was the last battle of the Thirty Years' War.
It took place on 14 June 1648 between Imperial and Hessian troops.
Several sources cite the Julian date of 4 June. 
In Bolivia, Mother's Day is celebrated on 27 May.
El "Día de la Madre Boliviana" was passed into law on 8 November 1927, during the presidency of Hernando Siles Reyes.
The date commemorates the Battle of La Coronilla, which took place on 27 May 1812, during the Bolivian War of Independence, in what is now the city of Cochabamba.
In this battle, women fighting for the country's independence were slaughtered by the Spanish army.
It is not a festive day, but all schools hold activities and festivities throughout the day.
Question: What does the raised heel help with?
About the article "Olympic weightlifting", section "Equipment".

Candidate passages:
A heel is the projection at the back of a shoe which rests below the heel bone.
The shoe heel is used to improve the balance of the shoe, increase the height of the wearer, alter posture or other decorative purposes.
Sometimes raised, the high heel is common to a form of shoe often worn by women, but sometimes by men too.
See also stiletto heel. 
Reggie Wilson/Fist and Heel Performance Group is a Brooklyn-based dance performance group created by Reggie Wilson in 1989.
The group blends contemporary dance with African traditions in what the founder and choreographer terms “Post-African Neo Hoodoo Modern dance.” 
A Monte Carlo stock is a long gun stock with the comb dropping downward near the heel, in order to allow better contact between the butt of the gun and the shoulder.
They provide a raised surface on the stock where shooters can rest their cheeks. 
Modern history.
"Heel Stone," "Friar’s Heel" or "Sun-Stone".
The "Heel Stone" lies north east of the sarsen circle, beside the end portion of Stonehenge Avenue.
It is a rough stone, above ground, leaning inwards towards the stone circle.
It has been known by many names in the past, including "Friar's Heel" and "Sun-stone".
Today it is uniformly referred to as the Heel Stone or Heelstone.
At summer solstice an observer standing within the stone circle, looking north-east through the entrance, would see the sun rise above the heel stone.
A folk tale, which cannot be dated earlier than the seventeenth century, relates the origin of the Friar's Heel reference.
The Devil bought the stones from a woman in Ireland, wrapped them up, and brought them to Salisbury plain.
One of the stones fell into the Avon, the rest were carried to the plain.
The Devil then cried out, "No-one will ever find out how these stones came here!"
A friar replied, "That’s what you think!," whereupon the Devil threw one of the stones at him and struck him on the heel.
The stone stuck in the ground and is still there.
Some claim "Friar's Heel" is a corruption of "Freyja's He-ol" from the Germanic goddess Freyja and the Welsh word for "track".
A simpler explanation for the name might be that the stone "heels", or leans.
The name is not unique; there was a monolith with the same name recorded in the 19th century by antiquarian Charles Warne at Long Bredy in Dorset. 
A kitten heel is a short, slender heel, usually from 3.5 centimeters (1.5 inches) to 4.75 centimeters (1.75 inches) high with a slight curve setting the heel in from the edge of the shoe.
The style was popularized by Audrey Hepburn.
Question: Who was the winner of the Argentina presidental race in 1983?
About the article "Argentina", section "Contemporary era".

Candidate passages:
The 1983 Argentina rugby union tour of Australia was a series of seven matches played by the Argentina national rugby union team in Australia in July and August 1983. 
The race is named in honour of former top trainer Fred Best (died 1983), who dominated Brisbane racing for 20 years into the 1970s.
The race has its beginnings from the sponsor, Brisbane's newspaper "The Courier-Mail", which sponsored a two-year-old race in 1984.
The race was not sponsored again by the newspaper until 1987, when the race was run for three-year-olds.
The race has seen many name changes.
Trainer Peter Snowden holds the record with three wins in this race (2008, 2010, 2012).
The race record is held by 2007 winner "Gold Edition", who ran the 1,350 metres in 1.17.52.  
Hernán Oscar Cortínez (born August 4, 1973 in Morón) is a male marathon runner from Argentina, who is a two-time winner of the Buenos Aires Marathon in his native country (2003 and 2004).
He represented Argentina in the men's marathon at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia.
He won the gold medal in the short race at the 2001 South American Cross Country Championships. 
"c = colt, f = filly"Kendal went on to sire Triple Crown winner Galtee More.
Ormonde sired dual Eclipse Stakes winner Orme.
Orbit was exported to Argentina.
Such was his success at stud there he was known as "South American Stockwell".
Bona Vista went on to sire Ascot Gold Cup winner Cyllene.
Through Cyllene's grandson Phalaris, Bend Or is the sire-line ancestor to the majority of thoroughbreds alive today.
Radium sired 2000 Guineas winner Clarissimus.
Bend Or did not produce many top race mares, but many of them were top broodmares.
His daughter Fairy Gold was exported to America and was the dam of Fair Play and Belmont Stakes winner Friar Rock.
Another daughter Ornament was the dam of Sceptre, winner of four classics in 1902.
Disorder was produced Eclipse Stakes winner Epsom Lad.
Bend Or was also damsire to Prix du Jockey Club winner Ex Voto, through is daughter Golden Rod.
Through his daughter Quetta, Bend Or was damsire to Coronation Stakes winner Helm and Dewhurst Stakes winner Frontier (who was sired by his grandson Orme).
Bend Or was twice the leading broodmare sire in Britain before his death at age twenty-six in January 1903.
Bend Or's important immediate descendants include The Tetrarch, Phar Lap and Man o' War. 
The 1995 Argentine Grand Prix (formally the XVIII Gran Premio Marlboro de la Republica Argentina) was a Formula One motor race held on April 9, 1995 at the Autódromo Oscar Alfredo Gálvez, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
It was the second round of the 1995 Formula One season and was the first Formula One race to take place in Argentina since .
The race, contested over 72 laps, was won by Damon Hill for the Williams team after starting from second position.
Jean Alesi finished second in a Ferrari, with Michael Schumacher third in a Benetton car.
David Coulthard, who started the race from pole position, spun out of the race on lap 16 with an electrical problem.
Question: what did the insects in Dali's paintings symbolize?
About the article "The Persistence of Memory", section "Description".

Candidate passages:
Black and grey shades often symbolize gloom, fear, mystery, superstitions, evil, death, secret, sorrow.
The light source in most religious paintings symbolize hope, guidance or divinity.
In fantasy paintings light could symbolize magic. 
Black and grey shades often symbolize gloom, fear, mystery, superstitions, evil, death, secret, sorrow.
The light source in most religious paintings symbolize hope, guidance or divinity.
In fantasy paintings light could symbolize magic, like the following lines of a poem entitled "The Magic": "There's magic in this night, enshrouded in this night, hidden, like a lamp in an old man's robe, there's MAGIC."
In Chinese night paintings, the moon often symbolizes loneliness of the painting's character.
It also sets the mood for a romantic setting.
Chinese paintings also depict mythological characters who symbolize moonlight activity, such as Yue-Laou, the "old man of the moonlight" and Chang'e, the Chinese goddess of the moon. 
Insects are only rarely depicted on pysanky.
Spiders and, more often, their webs are the most common, and probably symbolize perseverance.
Other insects are sometimes seen on modern, diasporan pysanky, most commonly butterflies and bees, but seem to be a modern innovation.
In Onyshchuk's "Symbolism of the Ukrainian Pysanka" she depicts pysanky with a butterfly motif, but the original design, recorded by Kulzhynsky in 1899, was labeled as being swallow tails. 
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.