// Use quotation marks around unique phrases or titles from blog posts for exact-match searching
| name | blog_exact_quote |
| description | Use quotation marks around unique phrases or titles from blog posts for exact-match searching |
| always | true |
When a question references a specific phrase, title, quote, or colloquial expression from a blog or article. Also useful when the question mentions a creative work title used as a blog post title.
Unique phrases in blogs — titles, memorable quotes, colloquial expressions — are extremely effective when searched with quotation marks. Without quotes, these phrases get broken into individual words and drowned in noise.
Identify the most distinctive multi-word phrase from the question and wrap it in quotation marks. Combine with supplementary context keywords (year, author type, topic) to narrow results.
"[unique phrase]" [supplementary context]"[title fragment]" [author name] [website name]blog 2015 2016 2017 loss parent death anxiety mourning monthsIgnoring quoted search — unique phrases from blogs get drowned in noise without quotation marks, returning thousands of irrelevant results.
French Wikipedia is the key data source for finding European actors' full birth names
Director-Film-Actor triangulation — locate the target actor through the director's other works
Two-phase search — first find the actor's stage name, then specifically search for their full birth name
Always add Bollywood/Hindi film/Indian actor keywords when searching for Indian actors
Track Indian actors through family chains — grandfather/father/spouse relationships are key indirect clues
Entity hypothesis — guess candidate Indian actors first, then verify against question constraints