community-datasets/selqa huggingface dataset:
Question: Which type of art was popular in Winchester and Canterbury?
About the article "England", section "Visual arts".

Candidate passages:
Winchester is a small town in the South-Canterbury region of New Zealand's South Island.
State Highway 1 and the Main South Line railway pass through Winchester.  
Ælfsige (or Aelfsige; died 959) was Bishop of Winchester before he became Archbishop of Canterbury in 959. 
Bishops of the southern province meet in chapter, in which the episcopal roles (those of Bishops) are analogous to those within a Cathedral chapter.
In the 19th Century, Edward Benson, Archbishop of Canterbury, discussed with the Bishop of Winchester and others the role of the Bishop of Winchester within the Chapter.
Lambeth Palace librarian Samuel Kershaw uncovered documents in which the Bishop of Winchester was Sub-Dean and the Bishop of Lincoln Chancellor, and others in which Winchester was Chancellor and Lincoln Vice-Chancellor.
Benson ruled that the Bishop of Winchester would be Chancellor of the Province and additionally Sub-Dean only during a vacancy in the see of London (Dean of the Province).
Besides the Archbishop of Canterbury (Metropolitan and Primate), the officers of the chapter are: Bishop of London – Dean Bishop of Winchester – Chancellor (Dean during London "sede vacante") Bishop of Lincoln – Vice-Chancellor Bishop of Salisbury – Precentor Bishop of Worcester – Chaplain Bishop of Rochester – Crucifer (Cross-Bearer).
Accordingly at the confirmation ceremony following Justin Welby's election as Archbishop of Canterbury on 4 February 2013, these were, respectively: Richard Chartres, Tim Dakin, Christopher Lowson, Nick Holtam, John Inge and James Langstaff. 
Swithun was the Bishop of Winchester from 852 until his death in 862.
After his death Swithun became associated with several miracles and was eventually declared a saint.
As a result of the miracles attributed to him, and his elevation to sainthood, Swithun's shrine in Winchester became a site of pilgrimage.
Winchester Cathedral was also a starting point for pilgrimages to other holy sites, the most significant being Canterbury which was reached using the Pilgrims' Way.
St Swithun's Way was opened by Hampshire County Council in 2002 to mark the Golden Jubilee of Elizabeth II.
It follows the approximate route of the Winchester to Farnham section of the Pilgrims' Way; most of the original route lies under the A31 road. 
Napier and Christchurch have suffered damage to numerous heritage buildings as a result of earthquakes.
Napier was rebuilt after a 1931 earthquake in an art deco style, which was popular at that time.
The 2010 Canterbury earthquake and the 2011 Christchurch earthquake damaged many buildings in Christchurch as well as in the Canterbury Region.
Question: "Life is Strange" is done by who?
About the article "Dallas Buyers Club", section "Soundtrack".

Candidate passages:
It is about a group of people who are brought together by their different and equally strange maladies.
These people gather to meet in the middle of the Nevada 'high-desert' to try to figure out what was done to them, and who could have done it, while at same time being watched by the people who have done this.
Together they realize that a UFO landed near the Tranquility Motel. 
Strange Days is an album by The Doors, it may also refer to:In music:  "Strange Days" (The Doors song), the title track  "Strange Days" (Matthew Good Band song)  "Strange Days", a song by Brazil from "The Philosophy of Velocity"  "Strange Days", a song by Creepy  "Strange Days", a song by Humble Pie, the B-side of the single "Big Black Dog"  "Strange Days", an album by Government Alpha  Strange Days (band), a 1980s British band In film and television:  "Strange Days" (film), a 1995 science fiction film directed by Kathryn Bigelow  "Strange Days" ("Entourage"), an episode of the TV series "Entourage" In literature:  "Strange Days: Fabulous Journeys with Gardner Dozois", a short-story collection by Gardner Dozois  "Strange Days: My Life with and Without Jim Morrison", a memoir by Patricia Kennealy-Morrison  "Strange Days", a regular section of the magazine "Fortean Times"  
He is related to J B Priestley, who is his mother's great uncle and by strange coincidence there is a statue of him (Priestley) outside the National Media Museum where Alexander studied media. 
The Short, Strange Life of Herschel Grynszpan is a book by Jonathan Kirsch about Herschel Grynszpan, a Polish-Jewish refugee who assassinated German diplomat Ernst vom Rath on 7 November 1938.
It tells the story of the Jewish boy whose actions preceded Krystallnacht. 
Strange Disaster is an EP by The Manvils, released in 2007.
Question: What is the length of "Das Boot"?
About the article "Das Boot", section "Criticism by novelist Buchheim".

Candidate passages:
Das Boot is the German war film written and directed by Wolfgang Petersen from 1981.
Das Boot (, "The Boat") may also refer to:  Das Boot (novel), novel by Lothar-Günther Buchheim from 1973  Das Boot (song), title theme to the film, composed and produced by Klaus Doldinger; 1991 covered by U96  Das Boot (album), first album by the German dance group U96 from 1992  A plot device in the 2006 comedy movie Beerfest, also known as a Boot of beer  
Das Boot (German for "The Boat") is the first album by the German dance group U96, released in 1992.
The track "Das Boot" is a cover version of the title theme of the 1981 German film "Das Boot", composed by Klaus Doldinger.
The name of group ("U96") is a reference to the film.
Although the package advertises "at least ten top-ten hits", only nine songs are featured in one of the releases. 
Biography.1991–1992: "Das Boot".
The name of the project comes from the film "Das Boot" about the German submarine "U-96" from the Second World War.
The project's first hit, "Das Boot" (1991), is a techno adaptation of the film's title melody, which had been originally composed by Klaus Doldinger.
An album of the same name was also released. 
Martin Semmelrogge (born 8 December 1955, Boll-Eckwälden, Bad Boll, Germany) is a German actor, best known for his role as the comical 2WO (1st Lieutenant/Second Watch Officer) in the film "Das Boot".
He is the brother of former actor Joachim Bernhard, who appeared in "Das Boot" as the religious sailor.
Like many of his "Das Boot" co-stars, Semmelrogge went on to have a successful career in the German cinema. 
Uprising is the sixth full length album by Swedish metal band Entombed.
It was released in 2000.
Album was recorded at Das Boot Studios and produced by Nico Elgstrand and Entombed.
Question: When are children required to go to school?
About the article "Argentina", section "Education".

Candidate passages:
Attendance at the school was not required.
The farm work came first and in the time left over, the children went to school.
Children traveled to school on foot or horseback.
Each child was asked to furnish a certain amount of firewood for the school stove.
Children started to attend school when they were four and rarely finished the full eight grades.
If a student did pass their eighth grade examination, they were allowed to carve their initials on the brick exterior of the school.
These carvings are still visible today on every side of the school.
Subjects studied in school included reading (McGuffey Readers), spelling, drawing, penmanship (the Palmer Method), music, geography, arithmetic, U.S. history and grammar. 
s in taxation.
The forced rider has been cited in various authors' views concerning taxation.
Pacifists are required to pay for national defense.
Environmentalists may be required to pay for public works projects, such as dams, which they feel destroy natural habitats in ways they do not condone.
Some people feel it is unfair for them to pay local school taxes when they have no children in the school system.  
 "Status: Illegal" Turkey.
In the Republic of Turkey, all children are required to be registered in state or private school so as to be in compliance with the National Education Basic Law (No.
1739, 06-14-1973, Article 22).
Distance education is also available through Turkey's national television channels.
Through this particular option, students go to a particular test site and take examinations based on what they have studied.
In Turkey, parents who fail to send their children to school are charged as criminals, which at times may result in their incarceration.
Due to the above legal constraints, Turkish parents face a great deal of difficulty in pursuing homeschooling for their children. 
All students are required to wear school uniforms. 
Brown students are required to wear school uniforms.
Question: What is another name for a reception in volleyball?
About the article "Volleyball", section "Pass".

Candidate passages:
The Volleyball team is a female only squad that participates in volleyball. 
Volleyball England, is the trading name for the English Volleyball Association Limited or EVA, and is the controlling body for volleyball in England.
It picks the national team, runs the National Volleyball League, National Knock-Out Cup and Student Cup and organises the training and assessment of referees and coaches.
Volleyball England is a member body of the FIVB, and has its offices at SportPark, Loughborough University, Loughborough, Leicestershire. 
The Muhtar Sencer Volleyball Hall is a volleyball hall located in the Lefter Küçükandonyadis Training Facilities in Dereağzı.
Fenerbahçe's men's volleyball and women's volleyball teams use the hall for their trainings. 
The E.I.S.
Men's Volleyball squad is a high school volleyball team based in San Pedro Sula, Honduras.
It plays in the AASCA and ABSH without interruption since 2000.
The team has won four times the AASCA Volleyball Tournament, the North Regional Tournament twice in the last two years and the ABSH Volleyball Championship three times for the graduating class of 2011.
The name cheered during national and international competitions is Inter, and Bulldogs. 
Also known as 'ghost volleyball', it is another variation that tries to remove height of players as a determining factor in team success is blind volleyball.
Ad-hoc blind volleyball is where sheets are draped over the net so one side cannot see the other side.
A more formal type of blind volleyball removes the traditional volleyball net and replaces it with a tarp thick enough that shadows cast on it cannot be seen from the other side.
Blocks are almost impossible to do since it is difficult to know where the ball is going to come over the net.
Spikes and overhand serves are prohibited because it is already very difficult for the receiving team to react to any incoming ball without the increased speed of a ball struck in such a manner.
Blind volleyball additionally creates a higher level of suspense for spectators, who, unlike the players, can see what is taking place on both sides.
Another unique feature of blind volleyball is how it can make the back row the row that hits the ball over the net.
In regular volleyball, the back row tends to receive the volleyball and then move it to the front row.
In blind volleyball, moving the ball to the back row makes it harder for the other team to see where the ball is and by hitting the ball on a flatter trajectory, the back-row players can more easily surprise the receiving team on where the ball will be coming over the net.
Question: Who released the Terminator soundtrack?
About the article "The Terminator", section "Release-1".

Candidate passages:
 "The Terminator" (soundtrack), for the 1984 film Terminator (1988), song by metal band Powermad Terminator (1992 track), darkcore track by Goldie Terminator (1997), song by alternative metal band Sevendust from their "eponymous" album  
The musical score for "Pulse" was composed by Jay Ferguson, who also composed "Pictures of You" from the soundtrack to "The Terminator" and of "Prologue/Elm Street Kids", the main theme from "". 
"Rooster" was released as a single in 1993.
"Rooster" peaked at No.
7 on the "Billboard" Mainstream Rock Tracks chart.
Ned Raggett of Allmusic said that the song " both the volume and the tenderness in play while tackling a slightly unexpected subject" and that it "alternates between almost dreamy verses, and surging, blasting choruses.
"The song remains extremely popular to this day among modern combat troops in Afghanistan and Iraq and can often be heard being played in-country by troops in combat units who understand the message of the video all too well.
MMA fighter Tim Kennedy, himself an Army veteran, uses the song as his entrance theme at UFC events.
In an episode of "Beavis and Butt-head", an Army recruiter tells the duo his nickname, "The Rooster"; upon hearing this, Beavis and Butt-head reply with "they come to snuff the rooster".
The song is featured in the film Terminator Salvation (2009) and released in the Terminator Salvation Original Soundtrack. 
The soundtrack album was originally released through Enigma Records.
It was followed by a CD and cassette reissue on July 1, 1991 through DCC Compact Classics.
A remastered edition entitled "The Definitive Edition" was released on August 22, 1995 through Edel AG.
This edition contained a 73-minute running time and included a bonus track the "Judgement Day Remix" of "Theme from The Terminator."
The liner notes of the album contained extensive annotations for each track.
Around and shortly after "The Terminator"'s release in theaters, a number of merchandise items and media were released and sold to coincide with the film.
Shaun Hutson wrote a novelization of the film which was published on February 21, 1985.
In September 1988, NOW Comics released a comic based on the film.
Dark Horse Comics published a comic in 1990 that took place 39 years after the film.
Several video games based on "The Terminator" were released between 1991 and 1993 for various Nintendo and Sega systems.
A soundtrack to the film was released in 1984 which included the score by Brad Fiedel and the pop and rock songs used in the club scenes.
Question: Is there restricitons to traveling of the Free shuttles?
About the article "Las Vegas Strip", section "Free shuttles".

Candidate passages:
Free shuttles connect the Philadelphia campuses. 
Amtrak runs Shuttles between Springfield, Massachusetts and New Haven, Connecticut.
These shuttles connect with Regional service at the New Haven station, usually a cross-platform or same platform transfer.
Shuttles are in the 400 series, with the last two digits denoting the number of the train it is connecting to. 
There are prepaid shuttles, originating in Reno and San Francisco, that move participants to and from the event.
During the event there is also a paid shuttle between the event and the nearby towns of Gerlach and Empire.
Exiting and reentering the event requires an additional fee, and is highly discouraged. 
Parking for the Bellin Run is available in identified lots and on city streets near Bellin Memorial Hospital.
However, to help ease the congestion, there is a free shuttle service offered from off-site lots.
Participants and spectators may park and be shuttled in from one of two locations: the East Town Mall Shopko retail store (in east Green Bay), or the Bay Park Square Mall Shopko location (near the west side of Green Bay).
Shuttles pick up participants at both locations every 15 minutes from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. and drop them off at Astor Park.
Return shuttles run from 9 a.m. to noon. 
TU has its own on campus shuttle system that operates free of charge to students.
The on-campus shuttle travels to most sections of the school, while the off-campus shuttles travel to housing complexes (The Fairways at Towson, University Village, The Colony, Donnybrook) that students live in that are on the outskirts of the campus.
There is also direct access to the MTA Maryland buses with services connecting to the light rail.
Question: How old is Yoshikazu?
About the article "Jiro Dreams of Sushi", section "Abstract".

Candidate passages:
Yoshikazu Goto (born February 20, 1964) is a former Japanese football player. 
Yoshikazu Iwamoto (born 1945) is a Japanese-born professional shakuhachi player living in the United Kingdom. 
Yoshikazu Isoda (礒田 由和, born May 27, 1965) is a former Japanese football player. 
Nightingale is a 1998 recital album of Japanese classical songs by countertenor Yoshikazu Mera. 
Washūyama Yoshikazu (born 2 April 1949 as Yoshikazu Sukui) is a former sumo wrestler from Kurashiki, Okayama, Japan.
His highest rank was "sekiwake".
He is now the head coach of Dewanoumi stable.
Question: How is the architecture adapted and how many buildings are arranged?
About the article "Machu Picchu", section "Layout".

Candidate passages:
Social information architecture has many potentials in terms of fostering social connections and how information is shared in social spaces on the web. 
The Architecture of the ancient Etruscans adapted the external Greek architecture for their own purposes, which were so different from Greek buildings as to create a new architectural style.
The two styles are often considered one body of classical architecture.
The Etruscans absorbed Greek influence, apparent in many aspects closely related to architecture.
The Etruscans had much influence over Roman architecture.
Etruscan architecture made lasting contributions to the architecture of Italy, which were adopted by the Romans and through them became standard to western civilization.
Rome itself is a repository of Etruscan architectural features. 
The sociology of technology offers approaches to a sociology of (architectonic) artifacts.
Initially, this sociology is interested in technical matters.
While buildings (as art and technic) are not in the core of this discipline.
The perspective of architecture as artifact would be the question of 'interactions' between architecture and subject: how a very specific architecture suggests certain ways, movements, perceptions. 
The modernist architecture of Hereford College won great acclaim when the residential college was unveiled.
"The New York Times" said glowingly "it is more different from Jefferson than anything that has been built at the University in generations, but it rises to challenge him" and in a later article the New York paper seemed to imply that all of New York City was jealous of the new dorm complex, stating "but for an international city, New York is sadly lacking in contemporary world-class buildings.
And the lack is especially glaring considering how many world-class talents live here.
Where are the buildings that can compare in formal intelligence to... Williams and Tsien's "New College" at the University of Virginia?"
In information technology, data architecture is composed of models, policies, rules or standards that govern which data is collected, and how it is stored, arranged, integrated, and put to use in data systems and in organizations.
Data is usually one of several architecture domains that form the pillars of an enterprise architecture or solution architecture.
Question: How long is the Lovelife remix
About the article "Counting Stars", section "Track listing".

Candidate passages:
  Digital download  "Lovelife" (Radio Edit) - 3:42  "Lovelife" (Extended Version) - 4:55  "Lovelife" (Mike Candys Remix) - 5:28  "Lovelife" (Instrumental Radio Edit) - 3:43  
In 1999 the South African HIV prevention campaign loveLife is founded. 
  "Intro" – 1:05  "Weird Gear" (US Remix by Ultramarine) – 3:46  "Lights in My Brain" (Spooky Remix) – 6:25  "Geezer" (Sweet Exorcist Remix) – 6:01  "The Downer" – 1:07  "Panther" (Coco Steel & Lovebomb Remix) – 5:46  "Outro" – 1:33  "My First Canoe Trip" – 3:10  "Early Discovery" – 4:34  "Saratoga" (Remix) – 4:58  "Stella Connects" (Edit) – 7:57  "Lovelife #1" – 3:47  "Nova Scotia" – 4:26  "Old Geezer Dub" – 5:40  "Pansy" (Live at Glastonbury) – 6:09  
Lovelife is a 1997 romantic comedy film written and directed by Jon Harmon Feldman.
The ensemble cast includes Matt Letscher, Sherilyn Fenn, Saffron Burrows, Carla Gugino, Bruce Davison, Jon Tenney and Peter Krause.
"Lovelife" was nominated for a Feature Film Award at the 1997 Austin Film Festival, and won an Audience Award at the Los Angeles Independent Film Festival.
The film was winner of the screenplay award at the L.A. Indie fest. 
;CD single
 "Counting Stars" – 4:17
 "Counting Stars" (Lovelife remix) – 3:55
Question: Who is the artist responsible for additional vocal production?
About the article "Love the Way You Lie", section "Recording".

Candidate passages:
(*) Additional production(^) Vocal production 
The program has three judges, who are responsible for selecting contestants based on their physical and vocal similarity to a given artist.
The jury then chooses which participants remain and which leave.
The first prize is $25,000.
In the last season of 2012 ("The Revenge"), the first prize was a Suzuki Grande Nomade. 
Family is the ninth studio album by American country recording artist LeAnn Rimes, released October 9, 2007, by Curb Records in the United States.
It was produced primarily by musician and record producer Dann Huff, with additional production by Tony Brown and guest vocalist Reba McEntire.
"Family" is the first album in Rimes' career where she has co-written every song for an album.
The album debuted at number four on the US "Billboard" 200 chart, selling 74,200 copies in its first week.
Upon its release, "Family" received positive reviews from most music critics, who complimented Rimes' performance and songwriting.
It earned her a Grammy Award nomination for Best Female Country Vocal Performance, for the album's lead single "Nothin' Better to Do". 
Though Mark Dacascos is a talented martial artist, his background is not initially in Capoeira.
Just prior to his audition, he received his training from famed Capoeirista Mestre Amen Santo, who was also responsible for much of the fight choreography. 
Madman the Greatest is a British Hip hop recording artist and music producer from Birmingham who has gained notoriety for his underground remixes of classic records including titles by Michael Jackson and Diana Ross, which have polarised his reputation.
He is the founder of Playaz Cliq Recordings, the label responsible for his original releases.
Under his GR8-1 Music Lab production camp, he is also responsible for the mastering and engineering of all the label's recordings.