community-datasets/selqa huggingface dataset:
Question: Who donated lots of art by Albrecht Durer to the Metropolitan Museum of Art?
About the article "Metropolitan Museum of Art", section "Drawings and prints".

Candidate passages:
Durer is a crater on Mercury.
It has a diameter of 180 kilometers.
Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union in 1976.
Durer is named for the German artist Albrecht Dürer, who lived from 1471 to 1528. 
In a exhibition opened in January 2014, the museum showcased 50 works on paper from the 1400s to 1900s, selected from its permanent collection, including works by Albrecht Durer and Salvador Dali.
The collection also includes works of Henry Moore and Philip Guston and is available to during public hours every week or by appointment in the Kenneth C. Lindsay Study room. 
The graphic art that was collected by the Liphart family came into the possession of Tartu University in the 1920s.
The university still conserves the collection which includes examples of Japanese art as well as noted European printmakers like Albrecht Durer and William Hogarth. 
Muriel Kallis Steinberg Newman (February 25, 1914 – August 22, 2008) was an American philanthropist who donated her extensive collection of Abstract Expressionist art to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. 
  Albrecht-Kemper Museum of Art, Saint Joseph, Missouri  Art Institute of Chicago  Canton Museum of Art  Cleveland Museum of Art  Columbia Museum of Art  Dallas Museum of Art  Farnsworth Art Museum  Harn Museum of Art  Maier Museum of Art at Randolph College  Metropolitan Museum of Art  Mount Holyoke College Art Museum  Museum of Fine Arts, Boston  Museum of Fine Arts, Houston  Museum of Victoria  Orlando Museum of Art  Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts  Smith College Museum of Art  Smithsonian American Art Museum  Westmoreland Museum of American Art  Whitney Museum of American Art  Wichita Art Museum
Question: Does the Pike Place Market have places to eat?
About the article "Pike Place Market", section "Dining and drinking in the Market".

Candidate passages:
 Pike County (disambiguation) Pike Township (disambiguation) Pike, Indiana Pikeville, Kentucky, originally known as Pike Pike, New Hampshire Pike, New York (town) Pike, New York (hamlet) Pike, West Virginia Pike Bay Township, Minnesota Pike Creek, Delaware Pike Creek Township, Minnesota Pike Island, Minnesota Pike National Forest, Colorado Pike Place Market, Seattle, Washington The Pike, an amusement park in California Pike's Peak  
The Pike Place Fish Market, founded in 1930, is an open air fish market located in Seattle, Washington's Pike Place Market, at the corner of Pike Street and Pike Place.
It is known for their tradition of fishmongers throwing fish that customers have purchased, before they are wrapped.
After nearing bankruptcy in 1986, the fish market owner and employees decided to become "world famous", changing their way of doing business by introducing their flying fish, games, and customer performances.
Four years later, they were featured repeatedly in the national media and television shows.
The store is now a popular tourist destination in Seattle, attracting up to 10,000 daily visitors, and is often billed as world-famous. 
Pike Township, Indiana may refer to one of the following places:  Pike Township, Jay County, Indiana  Pike Township, Marion County, Indiana  Pike Township, Ohio County, Indiana  Pike Township, Warren County, Indiana  
Few of the historic buildings in the Pike-Market neighborhood (and none of the Market buildings as such) are individually designated as landmarks or registered as historic places.
Buildings included in the federally and locally designated historic districts gain most of the benefits that would accrue from individual designation, so there is little reason to go through the difficult process of obtaining separate designation. 
Glades Pike Inn.
The Glades Pike Inn is a notable inn situated on the Glades Pike section of PA 31 in Somerset.
Since 1842, the inn was a place for weary travelers to unhitch their horses for a good place to eat and sleep.
The modern day visitors of the inn use it for different reasons of traveling.
The inn is located in the Laurel Mountains recreational area.
Question: What line did Kurstin recall from the script?
About the article "Blow Me (One Last Kiss)", section "Background".

Candidate passages:
 Personnel Songwriting – Kesha Sebert, Lukasz Gottwald, Greg Kurstin and Pebe Sebert Production – Greg Kurstin Keyboards and programming – Greg Kurstin Recording Recorded by Greg Kurstin at Kingsize Soundlabs, Eagle Rock, California.
Credits and personnel.
Credits adapted from the liner notes of "Animal", Kemosabe Recordings, via RCA Records. 
Style and inspirations.
Clarkson described "Wrapped in Red"s music as a representation to explore different genres apart from her usual pop sound, which included jazz, country and Memphis soul.
She has cited both Bing Crosby's and Rosemary Clooney's soundtracks for the 1954 film "White Christmas" as her inspirations for "Wrapped in Red" while Kurstin cited Vince Guaraldi Trio's "A Charlie Brown Christmas" and "A Christmas Gift for You from Phil Spector" as his inspirations.
She noted that the album's multitude styles adds up to the real her, saying, "My best friend from childhood heard it and said, 'This is what you sound like, before everything else.'
And I agree, It's my core sound.
Back in the day, when artists came out with things like "Fall to Pieces" and "Bridge over Troubled Water", those songs transcended genres.
It wasn't, 'Where is it going to fit?'
You catered to whatever the song calls for.
And that's exactly what I did—without having to have an umbrella for everything."
On his part, Kurstin, who used to play in a jazz band, wanted to showcase as many different styles as they could by experimenting in various sounds and styles and called in musicians such as Gadson (a former member of Charles Wright & the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band) and Withers to create a Memphis soul sound. 
Gregory Allen "Greg" Kurstin is an American producer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist.
"In 2009, Kurstin received a Grammy Award nomination for Producer of the Year.
That same year he won three Ivor Novello awards for his work with Lily Allen, including Songwriter of the Year for the song "The Fear.
"Kurstin was nominated for the 2013 Grammy Awards in the Song of the Year and Record of the Year categories for his work on Kelly Clarkson's multi-platinum single "Stronger (What Doesn't Kill You)".
Kurstin was also involved with P!nk's Grammy-nominated album "The Truth About Love" and Clarkson's album "Stronger", which won the Grammy Award for Best Pop Vocal Album in 2013. 
Credits lifted from the album's liner notes.
 Recording places  Recorded and engineered at Echo Studio (Los Angeles, California);  Mixed at Larrabee Sound Studios (Universal City, California).
Personnel  Songwriting – Katy Perry, Sia Furler, and Greg Kurstin;  Production – Greg Kurstin;  Mixing – Manny Marroquin;  Engineering – Greg Kurstin and Jesse Shatkin;  Additional engineering – Alex Pasco;  Assisting – Chris Galland, Delbert Bowers;  Guitar, keyboards and programming – Greg Kurstin.
Credits and personnel.
Credits adapted from the liner notes of "Prism", Capitol Records.
Question: What artists did the program include?
About the article "Diego Rivera", section "Career in Mexico".

Candidate passages:
Uclick photography and illustration wallpapers for mobile phones include the work of such artists as Thomas Kinkade, Wyland, Paul Frank, and artists and program content from MTV. 
Black Swan’s Resident Artists Program (formerly the Emerging Artists Program) supports up to five emerging artists annually by offering a year-long involvement working on a minimum of two Black Swan productions.
The Resident Artists Program provides access to training, funding opportunities, mentoring and state-of-the-art theatre practice in order to facilitate learning and performance.
During 2013, Resident Artists include Fiona Bruce, Ben Collins, Adam Mitchell and Trent Suidgeest. 
The Americas Society music program produces a compilation CD that showcases artists from the past season.
Artists on the 2010 CD include Larry Harlow, Inti-Illimani, and Eddy Marcano. 
Critics/curators featured on the program include Barbara Pollack, Debra Singer, David Rimanelli, Carlo McCormick, RoseLee Goldberg, Cary Leitzes, Alan Vega, Yvonne Force, James Fuentes and Mark Fletcher.
Established artists interacting with the selected emerging artists include Jeff Koons, Kehinde Wiley, Jon Kessler, Lee Quinones and Steve Powers. 
GITC's Artists' Registry program has attracted many notable artists, who have donated their time to teach in the classroom.
Artists involved include: Trey Alexander Muriel Anderson Suzy Bogguss Tony James Jack Johnson Laurence Juber The Quarrymen Ravi George Winston
Question: In what region are there warm summers as well as cold winters with significant snowfall?
About the article "Argentina", section "Climate".

Candidate passages:
This region has significant seasonal temperature differences, going from warm summers to very cold winters.
There is precipitation year-round, and snowfall occurs in almost areas.
Most summer rainfall occurs during thunderstorms and a very occasional tropical system.
Area is only classified as humid because it is not dry enough to be classified as semi-arid or arid. 
This region has significant seasonal temperature differences, going from warm summers to very cold winters.
There is precipitation year-round, and snowfall occurs in almost areas.
Most summer rainfall occurs during thunderstorms and a very occasional tropical system.
Area is only classified as humid because it is not dry enough to be classified as semi-arid or arid. 
Bridgewater experiences a humid continental climate as does most of eastern Canada.
The South Shore's proximity to the Atlantic Ocean influences the climate to a significant degree, such that the region is usually somewhat milder than most of Canada during the winter months.
Nevertheless winters are cold, damp and generally overcast with snowfall occurring often, as well as frequent rain.
Summers, while usually less extreme than inland central Canada, are warm to hot and generally quite humid, with frequent storms and showers.
Autumn and spring are often wildly unpredictable, and snowfall as early as the first week of October is not unheard of.
On March 22, 2012, during the 2012 North American heat wave, the high temperature in Bridgewater reached 30 degrees Celsius, the second-highest temperature recorded in March in Canada. 
Brighton exhibits what is known as a continental climate biome.
Within the heart of the Great Lakes region, Brighton weather ranges from warm summers with occasional thunderstorms to cold, dry winters with moderate snowfall.
Brighton has many parks nearby for fall foliage viewing including Brighton Recreation Area and Kensington Metro Park.
Brighton area lakes are suitable for swimming from the standard Memorial Day to Labor Day schedule, and depending on yearly weather conditions, longer. 
The Hida region has a humid continental climate, with very warm summers and long, cold, very snowy winters.
Some of the highest levels of snowfall in Japan are found in the north-western fringes of this region annually amounting to in excess of 10 meters, for example Shirakawa.
Question: When did the USSR dissolve?
About the article "October Revolution", section "Impact of the dissolution of the USSR on historical research".

Candidate passages:
Nikulin made his debut for USSR on October 30, 1974 in a UEFA Euro 1976 qualifier against Ireland.
He did not play for the national team again until 1979, when he played in a UEFA Euro 1980 qualifier. 
Sakharov made his debut for USSR on October 12, 1975 in a UEFA Euro 1976 qualifier against Switzerland (USSR did not qualify for the final tournament). 
Zvyahintsev made his debut for USSR on October 12, 1975 in a UEFA Euro 1976 qualifier against Switzerland (USSR did not qualify for the final tournament). 
Khapsalis made his debut for USSR in a UEFA Euro 1980 qualifier against Finland and scored on his debut.
USSR did not qualify for the final tournament. 
The group originated in the International Socialists (IS) as the Left Faction.
The Faction argued that IS needed a fully developed programme.
It also criticised the stance IS adopted on the Provisional Irish Republican Army's terrorist actions in 1972.
In 1973 it set up a faction, then when it refused to dissolve in 1974 it was excluded from IS and formed the Workers Power Group.
In 1975 it briefly joined with Workers Fight to form the International-Communist League which split into its constituent parts soon afterward.
In 1980 Workers Power abandoned the position that the "Stalinist states" were 'state capitalist', seeing this position as an error on the part of Tony Cliff who argued that the USSR was state capitalist, functioning as a giant company which competed on the world market militarily.
In that year it co-published "The Degenerated Revolution" which adopted a unique term, that countries other than the USSR (such as those in Eastern Europe and countries such as Cuba) were "degenerate workers states" and "degenerate from birth", representing a nuance to the Fourth International's 1948 analysis that the USSR was a 'degenerated workers state' while the other countries were 'deformed workers' states'.
(See the theoretical section in League for the Fifth International article and below.)
Question: What is the name of Israel's national Holocaust museum?
About the article "Israel", section "Museums".

Candidate passages:
Chamber of the Holocaust (, "Martef HaShoa", lit.
"Cellar of the Holocaust") is a small Holocaust museum located on Mount Zion in Jerusalem.
It was Israel's first Holocaust museum. 
The term Holocaust museum may refer to: Ani Ma'amin Holocaust Museum (Jerusalem) Dallas Holocaust Museum/Center for Education & Tolerance Florida Holocaust Museum Ghetto Fighters' House (Western Galilee, Israel) Holocaust Museum Houston Illinois Holocaust Museum and Education Center Jewish Holocaust Museum and Research Centre (Australia) Montreal Holocaust Memorial Centre Simon Wiesenthal Center (Los Angeles) U.S.
Holocaust Museum (Washington, D.C.) Virginia Holocaust Museum Yad Vashem (Jerusalem), Israel's national Holocaust Remembrance Authority  
With over 200 museums, Israel has the highest number of museums per capita in the world, with millions of visitors annually.
Israel Museum in Jerusalem, Israel's national museum, attracts 800,000 visitors a year.
Tower of David Museum of the History of Jerusalem  Yad Vashem, Israel's Holocaust memorial  Tel Aviv Museum of Art  Diaspora Museum  Haifa Museum of Science and Technology  
 Austrian Holocaust Memorial Service Beth Shalom Holocaust Centre in Newark, England European Holocaust Memorial Florida Holocaust Museum German Government's Memorial To Jews Murdered During Holocaust Holocaust Awareness Museum & Educational Center of Philadelphia; America's First Holocaust Museum Holocaust Museum Houston Imperial War Museum's Holocaust Exhibition Montreal Holocaust Memorial Center Museum  The New England Holocaust Memorial is a memorial in Boston, Massachusetts, dedicated to the Jews who were killed in the Holocaust.
The Oregon Holocaust Memorial is an outdoor memorial in Oregon dedicated to all those killed in the Holocaust.
The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Virginia Holocaust Museum Yad Vashem - The Holocaust Martyrs' and Heroes' Remembrance Authority  
The Israel Museum in Jerusalem is one of Israel's most important cultural institutions and houses the Dead Sea scrolls, along with an extensive collection of Judaica and European art.
Israel's national Holocaust museum, Yad Vashem, is the world central archive of Holocaust-related information.
Beth Hatefutsoth (the Diaspora Museum), on the campus of Tel Aviv University, is an interactive museum devoted to the history of Jewish communities around the world.
Apart from the major museums in large cities, there are high-quality artspaces in many towns and "kibbutzim".
"Mishkan Le'Omanut" on Kibbutz Ein Harod Meuhad is the largest art museum in the north of the country.
Several Israeli museums are devoted to Islamic culture, including the Rockefeller Museum and the L. A. Mayer Institute for Islamic Art, both in Jerusalem.
The Rockefeller specializes in archaeological remains from the Ottoman and other periods of Middle East history.
It is also the home of the first hominid fossil skull found in Western Asia called Galilee Man.
A cast of the skull is on display at the Israel Museum.
Question: In what year was Terminator Salvation released
About the article "Terminator Salvation", section "Release".

Candidate passages:
Terminator Salvation is a light gun shooter Arcade released in 2010.
It is developed by Play Mechanix and published by Raw Thrills.
It is an adaptation of the "Terminator Salvation" feature film by McG. 
"Terminator Salvation" (2009 film) games.
"Terminator Salvation" (arcade game).
An arcade game, developed by Play Mechanix and published by Raw Thrills was released in 2010.
It is based on the film of the same name.
It is a light gun game featuring next generation graphics.
Two players can cooperate simultaneously using machinegun style light guns to blast terminators, drones, and other enemies while pulling a clip on the gun in order to reload. 
The Terminators is a science fiction film by The Asylum.
Though the film's title is deliberately similar to the 1984 film "The Terminator", the events in the film's storyline are more similar to 1973's "Westworld" and the 2004 revision of "Battlestar Galactica".
As a mockbuster, it was released one month prior to the premiere of the fourth film in the "Terminator" franchise, "Terminator Salvation". 
Terminator Salvation Comic,is an extremely short UK comic book series published by Titan Comics in 2009.
It is a tie in comic for the 2009 movie "Terminator Salvation".
The comic only ran for four issues because the only comic strip ever re-printed was the movie prequel.
The first issue was released on May 28, 2009 and came with a toy cyborg arm grabber.
The fourth and final issue was released on August 20, 2009 and came with a set of five Terminator badges. 
The company was co-founded by Victor Kubicek and Derek Anderson.
In May 2007, Halcyon acquired all of the rights in relationship to the "Terminator" franchise.
These rights include the right to produce any future "Terminator" films, as well as all future merchandising and licensing rights, certain future revenues derived from ', as well as certain rights in the television project ' and the sole right to produce all future" Terminator" projects in any new or existing media.
Warner Bros. acquired the North American distribution rights, allowing them to distribute the 4th "Terminator" film, "Terminator Salvation".
The film began production in early 2008, and was released on May 19, 2009.
In November 2007, the company reported that it was creating its own video games subsidiary, Halcyon Games and will be making a video game adaptation of "Terminator Salvation".
Question: What is an important feature of some fruits of commerce?
About the article "Fruit", section "Seedless fruits".

Candidate passages:
Seedlessness is an important feature of some fruits of commerce.
Commercial cultivars of bananas and pineapples are examples of seedless fruits.
Some cultivars of citrus fruits (especially navel oranges), satsumas, mandarin oranges, table grapes, grapefruit, and watermelons are valued for their seedlessness.
In some species, seedlessness is the result of "parthenocarpy", where fruits set without fertilization.
Parthenocarpic fruit set may or may not require pollination but most seedless citrus fruits require stimulus from pollination to produce fruit.
Seedless bananas and grapes are triploids, and seedlessness results from the abortion of the embryonic plant that is produced by fertilization, a phenomenon known as "stenospermocarpy" which requires normal pollination and fertilization.
Its diet consists mainly of fruits and arthropods.
The species is an important seed disperser of some fruiting trees in New Guinea, and is for some species of mahogany and nutmeg the main fruit disperser. 
The kernel is economically the most important part of the tree.
They are collected from the ground between September and October.
Njangsa trees yield fruits every two or three years, some trees even every year.
Each harvest yields up to 900 fruits and an average of 72 kg of kernels. 
The Valley Of Golodass Is Also Famous For Its Fresh and Dry Fruits Some Of them Are 
Common crops sown in surrounding areas of Fateh Pur are cotton, sugarcane, wheat, rice, cereal crops etc.
Gardening and fruit production (Date, Mango, Water melon, Melon and Citrus fruits) is also an important source of income.
Veterinary development is a common feature of such an important agricultural land.
So, different types of useful animals (Buffaloes, Cows, Goats, Sheep, Camel and Poultry etc.)
are grown for milk and meat production.
Question: Who were the bombers of Luftwaffe?
About the article "Battle of Britain", section "Bombers".

Candidate passages:
The offensive began at 5am with the advance of ground forces from their assembly areas surrounding the areas of operations.
About 6.35am, five squadrons of "Luftwaffe" bombers, including Junkers Ju 87 dive bombers, began bombing targets within Drvar and Bosanski Petrovac.
A total of 440 sorties were flown on 25 May 1944. 
Major Theodor Weissenberger (born 21 December 1914 in Mühlheim am Main, Grand Duchy of Hesse, killed in a car racing accident 10 June 1950 on the Nürburgring) was a German World War II fighter ace who served in the Luftwaffe from 1936 until the end of World War II in 1945.
He flew more than 500 combat missions claiming 208 enemy aircraft shot down.
33 claims were made on the Western Front, including some 7 heavy bombers. 
 IV.(St.
)/LG.1 (Barth)  
  1st Luftwaffe Field Division  2nd Luftwaffe Field Division  3rd Luftwaffe Field Division  4th Luftwaffe Field Division  5th Luftwaffe Field Division  6th Luftwaffe Field Division  7th Luftwaffe Field Division  8th Luftwaffe Field Division  9th Luftwaffe Field Division  10th Luftwaffe Field Division  11th Luftwaffe Field Division  12th Luftwaffe Field Division  13th Luftwaffe Field Division  14th Luftwaffe Field Division  15th Luftwaffe Field Division  16th Luftwaffe Field Division * Eventually transferred to the "Heer" as 16th "Luftwaffe" Infantry Division (later 16th Volksgrenadier Division)  17th Luftwaffe Field Division  18th Luftwaffe Field Division  19th Luftwaffe Field Division (later 19th Luftwaffe "Sturm" Division) * Eventually transferred to the "Heer" as 19th Grenadier Division (later 19th Volksgrenadier Division)  20th Luftwaffe Field Division (later 20th Luftwaffe "Sturm" Division)  21st Luftwaffe Field Division (previously the "Meindl" Division, an "ad hoc" collection of Luftwaffe resources)  22nd Luftwaffe Field Division - never formed, its sub-units were assigned to other divisions.  
The Bloch MB.130 and its derivatives were a series of French monoplane reconnaissance-bombers developed during the 1930s.
They saw some limited action at the beginning of World War II but were obsolete by that time and suffered badly against the "Luftwaffe".
After the fall of France, a few were pressed into "Luftwaffe" service.