You need to read the given passage and construct a question about the information present in the passage. The question should be answerable from the passage. Most importantly, only those questions are allowed whose answers cannot be determined from a single sentence. Do not generate questions that require only a single sentence to answer. Instead, try to combine two sentences and create a question from that combination. Do not create open-ended questions, i.e., the answers to them cannot be found precisely from the information provided in the passage.

Q: Paragraph- Sent 1: We drove about a great deal--the country at the back of Deauville, going away from the sea, is lovely--very like England--charming narrow roads with high banks and hedges on each side--big trees with spreading branches meeting overhead--stretches of green fields with cows grazing placidly and horses and colts gambolling about.
Sent 2: It is a great grazing and breeding country.
Sent 3: There are many haras (breeding stables) in the neighbourhood, and the big Norman posters are much in demand.
Sent 4: I have friends who never take their horses to the country.
Sent 5: They hire for the season a pair of strong Norman horses that go all day up and down hill at the same regular pace and who get over a vast amount of country.
Sent 6: We stopped once or twice when we were a large party, two or three carriages, and had tea at one of the numerous farmhouses that were scattered about.
Sent 7: Boiling water was a difficulty--milk, cider, good bread and butter, cheese we could always find--sometimes a galette, but a kettle and boiling water were entirely out of their habits.
Sent 8: They used to boil the water in a large black pot, and take it out with a big spoon.
Sent 9: However, it amused us, and the water really did boil.

A: What place is a great grazing and breeding country?
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Q: Paragraph- Sent 1: The film focuses on various guests staying at New York City 's famed Waldorf-Astoria Hotel .
Sent 2: Among them are lonely screen star Irene Malvern , in town with her maid Anna for a childhood friend 's wedding and the premiere of her latest movie ; war correspondent Chip Collyer , mistaken for a jewel thief by Irene but playing along to catch her attention ; flyer Capt. James Hollis , wounded in World War II and facing perilous surgery in three days ; wealthy shyster Martin X. Edley , who is trying to sign the Bey of Aribajan to a shady oil deal ; Oliver Webson , a cub reporter for Collier 's Weekly hoping to expose Edley ; and bride-to-be Cynthia Drew , whose upcoming wedding is endangered by her belief her fianc Bob is in love with Irene Malvern .
Sent 3: Also on the scene are Bunny Smith , the hotel 's stenographer\/notary public , who hopes to escape her low income roots by marrying Edley , and reporter Randy Morton , who loiters in the lobby hoping to stumble upon a scoop for his newspaper .
Sent 4: In the opening scene , Randy Morton describes a typical Friday afternoon at the Waldorf .
Sent 5: A newlywed couple discover there are no rooms available , and are given use of an apartment by a Mr. Jesup , who is going away for the weekend .
Sent 6: Edley finds Jesup in the lobby and tries to involve him in a deal with the Bey of Aribajan , a wealthy oil shiek .
Sent 7: Jesup refuses , but Edley knows that Jesup will be gone all weekend and has until Monday morning to get the Bey to sign a contract based on Jesup 's presumed involvement .

A: How many reporters are at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel?
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Q: Paragraph- Sent 1: Heavy wooden shutters dulled the noise of the boisterous gale outside.
Sent 2: A thick red curtain hung over the door, and a cheery log fire burnt in the stove.
Sent 3: A man and woman sat over it; the man, a tall, repulsive-looking creature, with unkempt hair and matted beard, his age apparently about fifty.
Sent 4: The woman looked seventy or more.
Sent 5: She too had once been tall, but now old age gave her a withered, witch-like appearance, in spite of her great height.
Sent 6: She was dressed in limp, faded garments, with a tattered shawl crossed over her chest, and had a scared, miserable look in her bleared old eyes.
Sent 7: There were a few words of explanation from the man who had come home, and then, in gruff but not unkindly tones, he bade Babette be seated, and told his mother to get some supper speedily.
Sent 8: She spread a coarse cloth on the wooden table, and when all was ready, lifted a large black saucepan from the stove and turned out a smoking, savoury-looking stew.
Sent 9: The youngest son produced a bottle containing the thin acid wine of the country, and another of spirits.
Sent 10: As he set them on the table, Babette noticed that across one of his hands, which were much smaller and whiter than those of his brothers, there ran a dull red scar that looked as if he had had a bad cut there.
Sent 11: Then they all sat down, excepting the old mother, who busied herself in waiting on them.

A:
Is the age difference between the man and woman sitting in front of the stove more or less than 10 years?
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