ibm-research/duorc huggingface dataset:
Smokin' Aces

Buddy "Aces" Israel, (Jeremy Piven), is a self-indulgent headliner magician at the MGM's main ballroom who grew up inside the Las Vegas mob, headed by mob boss, Primo Sparazza (Joseph Ruskin). "Aces" is a wannabe gangster who believes he has the brains to start his own gang and become his own mob boss. This move doesn't sit well with the real mob boss, who places a $1,000,000 contract on "Aces". When the contract hits the street, it brings out all sorts of psychopathic killers from around the world."Aces" needs protection, so he is willing to turn state's evidence against the mob in return for witness protection and not going to prison. While he awaits the negotiations between his lawyer and the FBI, he is holed up in the penthouse suite of the Nomad Casino in Lake Tahoe, Nevada with his homies and some hookers. "Ace's" location must be an open secret, because all the hit men ascend to Lake Tahoe and converge on the penthouse to cash in on a big payday.Now the spoilers...Ace is illegitimate son of Sparazza, who is really a rogue FBI agent who took his identity years earlier. Sparazza wants him killed so he can have his heart transplanted, as his is failing. The FBI want to make this happen so they can get info on mob activities from Sparazza. FBI agent Messner (Ryan Reynolds), who lost his partner in the shootouts, is disgusted by the new information, and pulls the plug on the life support systems for both father and son.

Question: Who pulls the life support system plug?
Answer: Messner
Smokin' Aces

Buddy "Aces" Israel, (Jeremy Piven), is a self-indulgent headliner magician at the MGM's main ballroom who grew up inside the Las Vegas mob, headed by mob boss, Primo Sparazza (Joseph Ruskin). "Aces" is a wannabe gangster who believes he has the brains to start his own gang and become his own mob boss. This move doesn't sit well with the real mob boss, who places a $1,000,000 contract on "Aces". When the contract hits the street, it brings out all sorts of psychopathic killers from around the world."Aces" needs protection, so he is willing to turn state's evidence against the mob in return for witness protection and not going to prison. While he awaits the negotiations between his lawyer and the FBI, he is holed up in the penthouse suite of the Nomad Casino in Lake Tahoe, Nevada with his homies and some hookers. "Ace's" location must be an open secret, because all the hit men ascend to Lake Tahoe and converge on the penthouse to cash in on a big payday.Now the spoilers...Ace is illegitimate son of Sparazza, who is really a rogue FBI agent who took his identity years earlier. Sparazza wants him killed so he can have his heart transplanted, as his is failing. The FBI want to make this happen so they can get info on mob activities from Sparazza. FBI agent Messner (Ryan Reynolds), who lost his partner in the shootouts, is disgusted by the new information, and pulls the plug on the life support systems for both father and son.

Question: What does Aces believe he can start?
Answer: Gang
Le Doulos

Gangster Maurice Faugel (Serge Reggiani) takes a long walk to meet a fence, jewel thief Nuttheccio (Michel Piccoli) where upon he shoots him and takes a large amount of cash, jewels, and a gun. When Maurice hears a car arrive he jumps out a window and buries his loot beneath a lamp post on a deserted road. Later back at his apartment where he is living with his lover Therese (Monique Hennessy), Maurice meets with Silien (Jean-Paul Belmondo) and Gilbert (René Lefèvre) two gangsters who are helping him prepare for a small burglary. Maurice has had Therese case the house he is going to rob and she alerts Maurice to the rumor that Silien is a Police informant, something to which Maurice claims he will give Silien the benefit of the doubt until he has absolute evidence. On the night of the burglary as Maurice and a partner go to the job, Silien returns to Maurices apartment and tortures Therese for the address to the location of the crime. When the police arrive Maurice and his partner try to escape, killing a policeman on the way as Maurice passes out from a gun shot. Maurice wakes up after being tended to by a doctor and determines to get even with Silien whom he believes has ratted him out, but before he can he is apprehended by police Superintendant Clain (Jean Desailly) who holds Maurice for killing the policeman. Meanwhile Silien who is determined to retire, has been coerced into working with the police but is determined to help his friend Maurice and find out who the real informant is. Along the way there is a gangster showdown in a ramshackle building and a few loose ends to trim before the real culprit is taken care of.

Question: What is Nuttheccio?
Answer: Jewel thief
Le Doulos

Gangster Maurice Faugel (Serge Reggiani) takes a long walk to meet a fence, jewel thief Nuttheccio (Michel Piccoli) where upon he shoots him and takes a large amount of cash, jewels, and a gun. When Maurice hears a car arrive he jumps out a window and buries his loot beneath a lamp post on a deserted road. Later back at his apartment where he is living with his lover Therese (Monique Hennessy), Maurice meets with Silien (Jean-Paul Belmondo) and Gilbert (René Lefèvre) two gangsters who are helping him prepare for a small burglary. Maurice has had Therese case the house he is going to rob and she alerts Maurice to the rumor that Silien is a Police informant, something to which Maurice claims he will give Silien the benefit of the doubt until he has absolute evidence. On the night of the burglary as Maurice and a partner go to the job, Silien returns to Maurices apartment and tortures Therese for the address to the location of the crime. When the police arrive Maurice and his partner try to escape, killing a policeman on the way as Maurice passes out from a gun shot. Maurice wakes up after being tended to by a doctor and determines to get even with Silien whom he believes has ratted him out, but before he can he is apprehended by police Superintendant Clain (Jean Desailly) who holds Maurice for killing the policeman. Meanwhile Silien who is determined to retire, has been coerced into working with the police but is determined to help his friend Maurice and find out who the real informant is. Along the way there is a gangster showdown in a ramshackle building and a few loose ends to trim before the real culprit is taken care of.

Question: How many gangsters are helping Maurice with a robbery?
Answer: 2
Le Doulos

Gangster Maurice Faugel (Serge Reggiani) takes a long walk to meet a fence, jewel thief Nuttheccio (Michel Piccoli) where upon he shoots him and takes a large amount of cash, jewels, and a gun. When Maurice hears a car arrive he jumps out a window and buries his loot beneath a lamp post on a deserted road. Later back at his apartment where he is living with his lover Therese (Monique Hennessy), Maurice meets with Silien (Jean-Paul Belmondo) and Gilbert (René Lefèvre) two gangsters who are helping him prepare for a small burglary. Maurice has had Therese case the house he is going to rob and she alerts Maurice to the rumor that Silien is a Police informant, something to which Maurice claims he will give Silien the benefit of the doubt until he has absolute evidence. On the night of the burglary as Maurice and a partner go to the job, Silien returns to Maurices apartment and tortures Therese for the address to the location of the crime. When the police arrive Maurice and his partner try to escape, killing a policeman on the way as Maurice passes out from a gun shot. Maurice wakes up after being tended to by a doctor and determines to get even with Silien whom he believes has ratted him out, but before he can he is apprehended by police Superintendant Clain (Jean Desailly) who holds Maurice for killing the policeman. Meanwhile Silien who is determined to retire, has been coerced into working with the police but is determined to help his friend Maurice and find out who the real informant is. Along the way there is a gangster showdown in a ramshackle building and a few loose ends to trim before the real culprit is taken care of.

Question: Who is a police informant?
Answer: Silien
Le Doulos

Gangster Maurice Faugel (Serge Reggiani) takes a long walk to meet a fence, jewel thief Nuttheccio (Michel Piccoli) where upon he shoots him and takes a large amount of cash, jewels, and a gun. When Maurice hears a car arrive he jumps out a window and buries his loot beneath a lamp post on a deserted road. Later back at his apartment where he is living with his lover Therese (Monique Hennessy), Maurice meets with Silien (Jean-Paul Belmondo) and Gilbert (René Lefèvre) two gangsters who are helping him prepare for a small burglary. Maurice has had Therese case the house he is going to rob and she alerts Maurice to the rumor that Silien is a Police informant, something to which Maurice claims he will give Silien the benefit of the doubt until he has absolute evidence. On the night of the burglary as Maurice and a partner go to the job, Silien returns to Maurices apartment and tortures Therese for the address to the location of the crime. When the police arrive Maurice and his partner try to escape, killing a policeman on the way as Maurice passes out from a gun shot. Maurice wakes up after being tended to by a doctor and determines to get even with Silien whom he believes has ratted him out, but before he can he is apprehended by police Superintendant Clain (Jean Desailly) who holds Maurice for killing the policeman. Meanwhile Silien who is determined to retire, has been coerced into working with the police but is determined to help his friend Maurice and find out who the real informant is. Along the way there is a gangster showdown in a ramshackle building and a few loose ends to trim before the real culprit is taken care of.

Question: Who is Maurice's lover?
Answer: Therese
Le Doulos

Gangster Maurice Faugel (Serge Reggiani) takes a long walk to meet a fence, jewel thief Nuttheccio (Michel Piccoli) where upon he shoots him and takes a large amount of cash, jewels, and a gun. When Maurice hears a car arrive he jumps out a window and buries his loot beneath a lamp post on a deserted road. Later back at his apartment where he is living with his lover Therese (Monique Hennessy), Maurice meets with Silien (Jean-Paul Belmondo) and Gilbert (René Lefèvre) two gangsters who are helping him prepare for a small burglary. Maurice has had Therese case the house he is going to rob and she alerts Maurice to the rumor that Silien is a Police informant, something to which Maurice claims he will give Silien the benefit of the doubt until he has absolute evidence. On the night of the burglary as Maurice and a partner go to the job, Silien returns to Maurices apartment and tortures Therese for the address to the location of the crime. When the police arrive Maurice and his partner try to escape, killing a policeman on the way as Maurice passes out from a gun shot. Maurice wakes up after being tended to by a doctor and determines to get even with Silien whom he believes has ratted him out, but before he can he is apprehended by police Superintendant Clain (Jean Desailly) who holds Maurice for killing the policeman. Meanwhile Silien who is determined to retire, has been coerced into working with the police but is determined to help his friend Maurice and find out who the real informant is. Along the way there is a gangster showdown in a ramshackle building and a few loose ends to trim before the real culprit is taken care of.

Question: What does Maurice jump out of?
Answer: Window
Le Doulos

Gangster Maurice Faugel (Serge Reggiani) takes a long walk to meet a fence, jewel thief Nuttheccio (Michel Piccoli) where upon he shoots him and takes a large amount of cash, jewels, and a gun. When Maurice hears a car arrive he jumps out a window and buries his loot beneath a lamp post on a deserted road. Later back at his apartment where he is living with his lover Therese (Monique Hennessy), Maurice meets with Silien (Jean-Paul Belmondo) and Gilbert (René Lefèvre) two gangsters who are helping him prepare for a small burglary. Maurice has had Therese case the house he is going to rob and she alerts Maurice to the rumor that Silien is a Police informant, something to which Maurice claims he will give Silien the benefit of the doubt until he has absolute evidence. On the night of the burglary as Maurice and a partner go to the job, Silien returns to Maurices apartment and tortures Therese for the address to the location of the crime. When the police arrive Maurice and his partner try to escape, killing a policeman on the way as Maurice passes out from a gun shot. Maurice wakes up after being tended to by a doctor and determines to get even with Silien whom he believes has ratted him out, but before he can he is apprehended by police Superintendant Clain (Jean Desailly) who holds Maurice for killing the policeman. Meanwhile Silien who is determined to retire, has been coerced into working with the police but is determined to help his friend Maurice and find out who the real informant is. Along the way there is a gangster showdown in a ramshackle building and a few loose ends to trim before the real culprit is taken care of.

Question: Who tends to Maurice?
Answer: Doctor
The Story of an African Farm

The setting is a farm on the slopes of a Karoo Kopje, South Africa, during the 1870s. Fat Tant Sannie (Karin van der Laag) looks after her charges, the sweet Em (Anneke Weidemann) and the independent Lyndall (Kasha Kropinski), with a strict Biblical hand - it was Em's father's dying wish. Gentle Otto (Armin Mueller-Stahl), the farm manager, runs the farm and cares for Waldo, his son. Waldo (Luke Gallant) is bright, and busy building a model of a sheep-shearing machine that he hopes will make them all rich. Things change when the sinister, eccentric Bonaparte Blenkins (Richard E. Grant) with bulbous nose and chimney pot hat arrives. Their childhood is disrupted by the bombastic Irishman who claims blood ties with Wellington and Queen Victoria and so gains uncanny influence over the girls' gross stupid stepmother, Tant Sannie.
As the story of Lyndall, Em and Waldo unfolds to its touching end, we learn not merely of a backwater in colonial history, but of the whole human condition.
Olive Schreiner's intense story of three children living in the African veldt has often been compared to Emily BrontÃ«'s Wuthering Heights. Wildly controversial at publication (1883) because of its feminist sentiments, the story has remained a touching and often wickedly funny portrayal of life on a late Victorian farm in South Africa.

Question: What is the name of the actress that plays Em?
Answer: Anneke Weidemann
The Story of an African Farm

The setting is a farm on the slopes of a Karoo Kopje, South Africa, during the 1870s. Fat Tant Sannie (Karin van der Laag) looks after her charges, the sweet Em (Anneke Weidemann) and the independent Lyndall (Kasha Kropinski), with a strict Biblical hand - it was Em's father's dying wish. Gentle Otto (Armin Mueller-Stahl), the farm manager, runs the farm and cares for Waldo, his son. Waldo (Luke Gallant) is bright, and busy building a model of a sheep-shearing machine that he hopes will make them all rich. Things change when the sinister, eccentric Bonaparte Blenkins (Richard E. Grant) with bulbous nose and chimney pot hat arrives. Their childhood is disrupted by the bombastic Irishman who claims blood ties with Wellington and Queen Victoria and so gains uncanny influence over the girls' gross stupid stepmother, Tant Sannie.
As the story of Lyndall, Em and Waldo unfolds to its touching end, we learn not merely of a backwater in colonial history, but of the whole human condition.
Olive Schreiner's intense story of three children living in the African veldt has often been compared to Emily BrontÃ«'s Wuthering Heights. Wildly controversial at publication (1883) because of its feminist sentiments, the story has remained a touching and often wickedly funny portrayal of life on a late Victorian farm in South Africa.

Question: What is the name of Otto's son?
Answer: Waldo
The Story of an African Farm

The setting is a farm on the slopes of a Karoo Kopje, South Africa, during the 1870s. Fat Tant Sannie (Karin van der Laag) looks after her charges, the sweet Em (Anneke Weidemann) and the independent Lyndall (Kasha Kropinski), with a strict Biblical hand - it was Em's father's dying wish. Gentle Otto (Armin Mueller-Stahl), the farm manager, runs the farm and cares for Waldo, his son. Waldo (Luke Gallant) is bright, and busy building a model of a sheep-shearing machine that he hopes will make them all rich. Things change when the sinister, eccentric Bonaparte Blenkins (Richard E. Grant) with bulbous nose and chimney pot hat arrives. Their childhood is disrupted by the bombastic Irishman who claims blood ties with Wellington and Queen Victoria and so gains uncanny influence over the girls' gross stupid stepmother, Tant Sannie.
As the story of Lyndall, Em and Waldo unfolds to its touching end, we learn not merely of a backwater in colonial history, but of the whole human condition.
Olive Schreiner's intense story of three children living in the African veldt has often been compared to Emily BrontÃ«'s Wuthering Heights. Wildly controversial at publication (1883) because of its feminist sentiments, the story has remained a touching and often wickedly funny portrayal of life on a late Victorian farm in South Africa.

Question: What country is the movie set in?
Answer: South Africa.
The Story of an African Farm

The setting is a farm on the slopes of a Karoo Kopje, South Africa, during the 1870s. Fat Tant Sannie (Karin van der Laag) looks after her charges, the sweet Em (Anneke Weidemann) and the independent Lyndall (Kasha Kropinski), with a strict Biblical hand - it was Em's father's dying wish. Gentle Otto (Armin Mueller-Stahl), the farm manager, runs the farm and cares for Waldo, his son. Waldo (Luke Gallant) is bright, and busy building a model of a sheep-shearing machine that he hopes will make them all rich. Things change when the sinister, eccentric Bonaparte Blenkins (Richard E. Grant) with bulbous nose and chimney pot hat arrives. Their childhood is disrupted by the bombastic Irishman who claims blood ties with Wellington and Queen Victoria and so gains uncanny influence over the girls' gross stupid stepmother, Tant Sannie.
As the story of Lyndall, Em and Waldo unfolds to its touching end, we learn not merely of a backwater in colonial history, but of the whole human condition.
Olive Schreiner's intense story of three children living in the African veldt has often been compared to Emily BrontÃ«'s Wuthering Heights. Wildly controversial at publication (1883) because of its feminist sentiments, the story has remained a touching and often wickedly funny portrayal of life on a late Victorian farm in South Africa.

Question: What is the name of the actress that plays Fat Tant Sannie?
Answer: Karin van der Laag
The Story of an African Farm

The setting is a farm on the slopes of a Karoo Kopje, South Africa, during the 1870s. Fat Tant Sannie (Karin van der Laag) looks after her charges, the sweet Em (Anneke Weidemann) and the independent Lyndall (Kasha Kropinski), with a strict Biblical hand - it was Em's father's dying wish. Gentle Otto (Armin Mueller-Stahl), the farm manager, runs the farm and cares for Waldo, his son. Waldo (Luke Gallant) is bright, and busy building a model of a sheep-shearing machine that he hopes will make them all rich. Things change when the sinister, eccentric Bonaparte Blenkins (Richard E. Grant) with bulbous nose and chimney pot hat arrives. Their childhood is disrupted by the bombastic Irishman who claims blood ties with Wellington and Queen Victoria and so gains uncanny influence over the girls' gross stupid stepmother, Tant Sannie.
As the story of Lyndall, Em and Waldo unfolds to its touching end, we learn not merely of a backwater in colonial history, but of the whole human condition.
Olive Schreiner's intense story of three children living in the African veldt has often been compared to Emily BrontÃ«'s Wuthering Heights. Wildly controversial at publication (1883) because of its feminist sentiments, the story has remained a touching and often wickedly funny portrayal of life on a late Victorian farm in South Africa.

Question: who is the farm manager?
The Story of an African Farm

The setting is a farm on the slopes of a Karoo Kopje, South Africa, during the 1870s. Fat Tant Sannie (Karin van der Laag) looks after her charges, the sweet Em (Anneke Weidemann) and the independent Lyndall (Kasha Kropinski), with a strict Biblical hand - it was Em's father's dying wish. Gentle Otto (Armin Mueller-Stahl), the farm manager, runs the farm and cares for Waldo, his son. Waldo (Luke Gallant) is bright, and busy building a model of a sheep-shearing machine that he hopes will make them all rich. Things change when the sinister, eccentric Bonaparte Blenkins (Richard E. Grant) with bulbous nose and chimney pot hat arrives. Their childhood is disrupted by the bombastic Irishman who claims blood ties with Wellington and Queen Victoria and so gains uncanny influence over the girls' gross stupid stepmother, Tant Sannie.
As the story of Lyndall, Em and Waldo unfolds to its touching end, we learn not merely of a backwater in colonial history, but of the whole human condition.
Olive Schreiner's intense story of three children living in the African veldt has often been compared to Emily BrontÃ«'s Wuthering Heights. Wildly controversial at publication (1883) because of its feminist sentiments, the story has remained a touching and often wickedly funny portrayal of life on a late Victorian farm in South Africa.

Question: The setting of the farm is on what slopes?
Answer: Karoo Kopje, South Africa
The Story of an African Farm

The setting is a farm on the slopes of a Karoo Kopje, South Africa, during the 1870s. Fat Tant Sannie (Karin van der Laag) looks after her charges, the sweet Em (Anneke Weidemann) and the independent Lyndall (Kasha Kropinski), with a strict Biblical hand - it was Em's father's dying wish. Gentle Otto (Armin Mueller-Stahl), the farm manager, runs the farm and cares for Waldo, his son. Waldo (Luke Gallant) is bright, and busy building a model of a sheep-shearing machine that he hopes will make them all rich. Things change when the sinister, eccentric Bonaparte Blenkins (Richard E. Grant) with bulbous nose and chimney pot hat arrives. Their childhood is disrupted by the bombastic Irishman who claims blood ties with Wellington and Queen Victoria and so gains uncanny influence over the girls' gross stupid stepmother, Tant Sannie.
As the story of Lyndall, Em and Waldo unfolds to its touching end, we learn not merely of a backwater in colonial history, but of the whole human condition.
Olive Schreiner's intense story of three children living in the African veldt has often been compared to Emily BrontÃ«'s Wuthering Heights. Wildly controversial at publication (1883) because of its feminist sentiments, the story has remained a touching and often wickedly funny portrayal of life on a late Victorian farm in South Africa.

Question: How Their childhood is disrupted?