Question: How far back does Three Girls Bakery date back to?
About the article "Pike Place Market", section "Dining and drinking in the Market".

Candidate passages:
Jill Evans, who was inspired by her baker grandparents, developed a love for pastry cooking and went to a culinary school.
When Jill comes back from culinary school, she finds her grandparents' bakery, Evans' Bakery, closed.
Jill decides to open her own bakery and work her way up the business ladder so she can buy back her grandparents' bakery.
She also learns about how to deal with some very tricky customers along the way. 
The Czech-Bulgarian relations date as far back as to the times of the Great Moravia. 
Seventeenth Summer is a book about a 17-year-old girl named Angeline "Angie" Morrow.
It takes place in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.
Angie gets asked out on her first date by the local high school's basketball star, Jack Duluth, 18.
They fall in love but soon the summer will end, for Angie has to go to college in Chicago, and Jack is going back to his home in Oklahoma to help his uncle with the bakery business.
Jack falls in love with Angie, but Angie never says that she loves him back, so the question is, does she?
The novel ends with Angie leaving for college and the two have a heartfelt goodbye. 
""'Original air date: June 8, 2009Still in Gran Canaria, the models meet one on one with Anne.
Anne asks each girl what they think about the competition and how they are doing.
The final three then head off to do a group photo in which they are portraying funeral goers, dressed in black.
When getting of the bus, Nanna trips on her high heels and falls, ripping her stockings, however doesn't get hurt.
The girls then head off for a fun night at an amusement park.
The week's photo shoot is a 1930s sepia tone look with a male model shooting the girls with an antique camera.
Problems occur when the photographer is not pleased with the look of the male model that arrives.
The modeling agency quickly finds a replacement with whom the photographer is satisfied.
After the assignment, the girls get Anne Mail saying that elimination will be in back Finland.
Back home, the final three discover how empty the house is without the other girls.
After a tough deliberation, and Nanna and Riina being in the bottom two, Anne announces that all the girls will be in the finals.
Challenge: None Challenge winner: None Photo shoot: Old 1930s sepia tone photos Bottom two: Nanna Grundtfeld & Riina Roms Eliminated: No one  
"First Air Date: December 15, 2004"Amanda, Eva, and Yaya went head-on in a final CoverGirl photo shoot.
At panel, the judges had trouble deciding who to eliminate, as all three girls were showered with praise for their great photographs, taking back what they have said last week about the girls not improving enough.
After deliberation, Tyra congratulated the final three for lasting this far in the competition despite being the shortest girls of the cycle.
Yaya was called first, leaving Eva and Amanda in the bottom two.
Tyra told Amanda that she lacked the vibrant personality and commercial ability of Eva, and Eva was told that she lacked the high fashion ability and model features of Amanda.
In a tough elimination, Tyra handed the last photo to Eva, sending Amanda home.
First call-out: Yaya DaCosta Bottom two: Amanda Swafford & Eva Pigford Eliminated: Amanda Swafford Featured photographer: Shu Scenzu Eva and Yaya then walked down the runway in a Noriko Fukushima fashion show and then went to panel for the last time and the judges commented on how they did in the fashion show and looked over their portfolios.
During deliberation, the judges were torn between Yaya's overall refinement yet lacked likability and Eva's significant improvements yet lacking high fashion ability.
The girls were called back, and Eva was hailed as the third winner of America's Next Top Model.
Final two: Eva Pigford & Yaya DaCosta America's Next Top Model: Eva Pigford Special guests: J. Alexander, Noriko Fukushima CoverGirl of the Week: Eva Pigford