ibm-research/duorc huggingface dataset:
Vampires

A team of Vatican sponsored vampire hunters led by Jack Crow rids an abandoned house of vampires in the middle of New Mexico, only to be wiped out by a master vampire called Valek. Only two members of the team survive, Jack Crow and Tony Montoya as well as a prostitute named Katrina who was bitten by Valek. Crow later meets his boss, Cardinal Alba, who introduces him to Father Adam Guiteau.
After Crow reluctantly allows Guiteau to come along with him, he tells the priest some of his past, about how his father was bitten by a vampire, killed his mother, came after Jack and that he killed his own father. He then asks what it is Valek is after and Guiteau tells him that Valek is seeking an ancient relic called the Black Cross of Berziers and that Valek was once a fallen priest who was thought to have been possessed by demons. The BÃ©rziers Cross was used in an exorcism that was cut short but the result was that Valek was forever changed into the first vampire. Using the changing Katrina's mind, Jack, Montoya and Guiteau find out that Valek has seized the cross and they arrive at an old church to kill more vampires but they are soon set up as Cardinal Alba sides with Valek and kidnaps Crow. Katrina turns into a vampire and allies herself with Valek after biting Montoya. Cardinal Alba agrees to perform a ritual using the cross which will allow vampires to walk in sunlight and be invulnerable, but Guiteau kills him before he can finish the ritual. Montoya and Guiteau then rescue Crow as the sun rises, and Crow heads off to confront Valek, whom he kills by ramming the Berziers cross into him and exposing him to sunlight, which causes him to explode.
Guiteau realizes that Montoya is about to turn into a vampire now that he has been bitten by Katrina, but Crow decides to take Montoya's fate in his hands, telling him that after two days he will hunt down and kill both Montoya and Katrina. After Montoya and Katrina leave, the film ends with Jack and Guiteau heading off once again to kill the rest of the vampires that made it to shelter.

Question: who  bitten by Katrina?
Answer: Montoya.
Vampires

A team of Vatican sponsored vampire hunters led by Jack Crow rids an abandoned house of vampires in the middle of New Mexico, only to be wiped out by a master vampire called Valek. Only two members of the team survive, Jack Crow and Tony Montoya as well as a prostitute named Katrina who was bitten by Valek. Crow later meets his boss, Cardinal Alba, who introduces him to Father Adam Guiteau.
After Crow reluctantly allows Guiteau to come along with him, he tells the priest some of his past, about how his father was bitten by a vampire, killed his mother, came after Jack and that he killed his own father. He then asks what it is Valek is after and Guiteau tells him that Valek is seeking an ancient relic called the Black Cross of Berziers and that Valek was once a fallen priest who was thought to have been possessed by demons. The BÃ©rziers Cross was used in an exorcism that was cut short but the result was that Valek was forever changed into the first vampire. Using the changing Katrina's mind, Jack, Montoya and Guiteau find out that Valek has seized the cross and they arrive at an old church to kill more vampires but they are soon set up as Cardinal Alba sides with Valek and kidnaps Crow. Katrina turns into a vampire and allies herself with Valek after biting Montoya. Cardinal Alba agrees to perform a ritual using the cross which will allow vampires to walk in sunlight and be invulnerable, but Guiteau kills him before he can finish the ritual. Montoya and Guiteau then rescue Crow as the sun rises, and Crow heads off to confront Valek, whom he kills by ramming the Berziers cross into him and exposing him to sunlight, which causes him to explode.
Guiteau realizes that Montoya is about to turn into a vampire now that he has been bitten by Katrina, but Crow decides to take Montoya's fate in his hands, telling him that after two days he will hunt down and kill both Montoya and Katrina. After Montoya and Katrina leave, the film ends with Jack and Guiteau heading off once again to kill the rest of the vampires that made it to shelter.

Question: What was the name of survived prostitute?
Answer: Katrina
Saaya

Sometimes the attachment between two people is so strong that it defies time and space, and reaches out to you. Such is the case in this haunting movie about two amazing doctors who work in the same hospital and fall in love. They both enjoy marital bliss and, eventually, our heroine gets pregnant. But before she can give birth to the child, she meets with a tragic accident. Shocked, her husband goes in search of her and refuses to give up even when all indications point to her demise. Lost in the land of the living, he begins to receive messages from her. After wreaking havoc on his world, he tries to put his heartbreak to rest and move on. Then something unexpected happens and a bittersweet love story rises from the ashes.

Question: What does the husband receive from his wife?
Answer: Messages
Saaya

Sometimes the attachment between two people is so strong that it defies time and space, and reaches out to you. Such is the case in this haunting movie about two amazing doctors who work in the same hospital and fall in love. They both enjoy marital bliss and, eventually, our heroine gets pregnant. But before she can give birth to the child, she meets with a tragic accident. Shocked, her husband goes in search of her and refuses to give up even when all indications point to her demise. Lost in the land of the living, he begins to receive messages from her. After wreaking havoc on his world, he tries to put his heartbreak to rest and move on. Then something unexpected happens and a bittersweet love story rises from the ashes.

Question: What is the occupation of the two main characters?
Answer: Doctor
Saaya

Sometimes the attachment between two people is so strong that it defies time and space, and reaches out to you. Such is the case in this haunting movie about two amazing doctors who work in the same hospital and fall in love. They both enjoy marital bliss and, eventually, our heroine gets pregnant. But before she can give birth to the child, she meets with a tragic accident. Shocked, her husband goes in search of her and refuses to give up even when all indications point to her demise. Lost in the land of the living, he begins to receive messages from her. After wreaking havoc on his world, he tries to put his heartbreak to rest and move on. Then something unexpected happens and a bittersweet love story rises from the ashes.

Question: WHat happens to our heroine before she can give birth?
Answer: Tragic accident
...And Justice for All

This first appeared on www.realmoviereview.com
This has become a courtroom movie classic. Today, the cheesy soundtrack music, the old-fashioned effects, the characters casual sexuality and the rage-against-the-man mindset seem dated, but the strong acting, which included one of Al Pacinos many Oscar nominations, combined with a screenplay that is alternately touching, funny and adversarial is still compelling.Al Pacino is Arthur Kirkland, a sharp defence lawyer with a heart, who is dealing with a witch-hunting ethics tribunal, crazy and arrogant judges, an ill grandfather, a law partner (Tambor) on the verge of a nervous breakdown, and a new relationship. He definitely did not need the crazy new case that lands on his lap in the form of his least favourite judge, Henry T. Fleming. Soon, Arthur is faced with some decisions that will challenge his beliefs and affect his future.This classic is dated but still well worth seeing for Pacino fans and those who enjoy the Hollywood legal system. The performances and story are excellent and the ending is remembered as vividly today as when people first saw in 1979.

Question: How is the screenplay?
Answer: It is alternately touching, funny and adversarial and still compelling.
...And Justice for All

This first appeared on www.realmoviereview.com
This has become a courtroom movie classic. Today, the cheesy soundtrack music, the old-fashioned effects, the characters casual sexuality and the rage-against-the-man mindset seem dated, but the strong acting, which included one of Al Pacinos many Oscar nominations, combined with a screenplay that is alternately touching, funny and adversarial is still compelling.Al Pacino is Arthur Kirkland, a sharp defence lawyer with a heart, who is dealing with a witch-hunting ethics tribunal, crazy and arrogant judges, an ill grandfather, a law partner (Tambor) on the verge of a nervous breakdown, and a new relationship. He definitely did not need the crazy new case that lands on his lap in the form of his least favourite judge, Henry T. Fleming. Soon, Arthur is faced with some decisions that will challenge his beliefs and affect his future.This classic is dated but still well worth seeing for Pacino fans and those who enjoy the Hollywood legal system. The performances and story are excellent and the ending is remembered as vividly today as when people first saw in 1979.

Question: Who is Arthur Kirklands least favourite judge?
Answer: Henry T. Fleming.
...And Justice for All

This first appeared on www.realmoviereview.com
This has become a courtroom movie classic. Today, the cheesy soundtrack music, the old-fashioned effects, the characters casual sexuality and the rage-against-the-man mindset seem dated, but the strong acting, which included one of Al Pacinos many Oscar nominations, combined with a screenplay that is alternately touching, funny and adversarial is still compelling.Al Pacino is Arthur Kirkland, a sharp defence lawyer with a heart, who is dealing with a witch-hunting ethics tribunal, crazy and arrogant judges, an ill grandfather, a law partner (Tambor) on the verge of a nervous breakdown, and a new relationship. He definitely did not need the crazy new case that lands on his lap in the form of his least favourite judge, Henry T. Fleming. Soon, Arthur is faced with some decisions that will challenge his beliefs and affect his future.This classic is dated but still well worth seeing for Pacino fans and those who enjoy the Hollywood legal system. The performances and story are excellent and the ending is remembered as vividly today as when people first saw in 1979.

Question: When was this movie released?
Answer: 1979
...And Justice for All

This first appeared on www.realmoviereview.com
This has become a courtroom movie classic. Today, the cheesy soundtrack music, the old-fashioned effects, the characters casual sexuality and the rage-against-the-man mindset seem dated, but the strong acting, which included one of Al Pacinos many Oscar nominations, combined with a screenplay that is alternately touching, funny and adversarial is still compelling.Al Pacino is Arthur Kirkland, a sharp defence lawyer with a heart, who is dealing with a witch-hunting ethics tribunal, crazy and arrogant judges, an ill grandfather, a law partner (Tambor) on the verge of a nervous breakdown, and a new relationship. He definitely did not need the crazy new case that lands on his lap in the form of his least favourite judge, Henry T. Fleming. Soon, Arthur is faced with some decisions that will challenge his beliefs and affect his future.This classic is dated but still well worth seeing for Pacino fans and those who enjoy the Hollywood legal system. The performances and story are excellent and the ending is remembered as vividly today as when people first saw in 1979.

Question: When did this movie come out?
Answer: 1979
...And Justice for All

This first appeared on www.realmoviereview.com
This has become a courtroom movie classic. Today, the cheesy soundtrack music, the old-fashioned effects, the characters casual sexuality and the rage-against-the-man mindset seem dated, but the strong acting, which included one of Al Pacinos many Oscar nominations, combined with a screenplay that is alternately touching, funny and adversarial is still compelling.Al Pacino is Arthur Kirkland, a sharp defence lawyer with a heart, who is dealing with a witch-hunting ethics tribunal, crazy and arrogant judges, an ill grandfather, a law partner (Tambor) on the verge of a nervous breakdown, and a new relationship. He definitely did not need the crazy new case that lands on his lap in the form of his least favourite judge, Henry T. Fleming. Soon, Arthur is faced with some decisions that will challenge his beliefs and affect his future.This classic is dated but still well worth seeing for Pacino fans and those who enjoy the Hollywood legal system. The performances and story are excellent and the ending is remembered as vividly today as when people first saw in 1979.

Question: What is Arthur Kirkland's profession?
Answer: Lawyer; defense lawyer; Defence lawyer.
...And Justice for All

This first appeared on www.realmoviereview.com
This has become a courtroom movie classic. Today, the cheesy soundtrack music, the old-fashioned effects, the characters casual sexuality and the rage-against-the-man mindset seem dated, but the strong acting, which included one of Al Pacinos many Oscar nominations, combined with a screenplay that is alternately touching, funny and adversarial is still compelling.Al Pacino is Arthur Kirkland, a sharp defence lawyer with a heart, who is dealing with a witch-hunting ethics tribunal, crazy and arrogant judges, an ill grandfather, a law partner (Tambor) on the verge of a nervous breakdown, and a new relationship. He definitely did not need the crazy new case that lands on his lap in the form of his least favourite judge, Henry T. Fleming. Soon, Arthur is faced with some decisions that will challenge his beliefs and affect his future.This classic is dated but still well worth seeing for Pacino fans and those who enjoy the Hollywood legal system. The performances and story are excellent and the ending is remembered as vividly today as when people first saw in 1979.

Question: What is Henry T. Fleming's profession?
Answer: Judge
...And Justice for All

This first appeared on www.realmoviereview.com
This has become a courtroom movie classic. Today, the cheesy soundtrack music, the old-fashioned effects, the characters casual sexuality and the rage-against-the-man mindset seem dated, but the strong acting, which included one of Al Pacinos many Oscar nominations, combined with a screenplay that is alternately touching, funny and adversarial is still compelling.Al Pacino is Arthur Kirkland, a sharp defence lawyer with a heart, who is dealing with a witch-hunting ethics tribunal, crazy and arrogant judges, an ill grandfather, a law partner (Tambor) on the verge of a nervous breakdown, and a new relationship. He definitely did not need the crazy new case that lands on his lap in the form of his least favourite judge, Henry T. Fleming. Soon, Arthur is faced with some decisions that will challenge his beliefs and affect his future.This classic is dated but still well worth seeing for Pacino fans and those who enjoy the Hollywood legal system. The performances and story are excellent and the ending is remembered as vividly today as when people first saw in 1979.

Question: Which character does Al Pacino play?
Answer: Arthur Kirkland
Gift Wrapped

The film opens at Granny's house on a snowy night. An unknown narrator recites the opening from "The Night Before Christmas". We see that the only one who's awake is Sylvester, keeping an eye on a mouse hole in the wall that most likely doesn't have anything in it.It's a snowy Christmas morning for Sylvester and Granny. Sylvester is awake before Granny, and opens one of his presents. He is disappointed, wanting something more practical. Just then, he hears a squeaky voice singing "Jingle Bells", and peers inside one present to discover a Tweety bird. He switches the tags on the two presents, with the result being that the Tweety bird now has a tag reading "For Kitty" on it, while the rubber mouse has a "For Granny" tag.Granny comes down the stairs and gives Sylvester the Tweety bird. She is surprised to find a rubber mouse in her box, surmising that it belongs to Sylvester. She steps into the other room, and is horrified to discover he has eaten the bird. She forces him to cough it up, which he does. She then tells Sylvester to kiss the bird, but he responds by swiping it in his mouth again, prompting Granny to force him to spit it out again.Later, Sylvester tries to sneak Tweety out of his cage again, telling the bird that it is his present. Tweety disagrees, pointing to a very large box near the tree. Sylvester puts Tweety back in its cage, and excitedly unwraps the present to discover it is a large grey bulldog, which devours him. Granny runs over and forces the dog to spit Sylvester out. She then throws the snarling dog out of the house.Sylvester then tries to catch Tweety with a crane, but he gets Granny instead, and she beats him senseless. He then saws a hole in the ceiling and tries to take the birdcage, but Tweety is ready for him, putting a lit stick of dynamite in the cage. The resulting explosion causes Sylvester to return the damaged birdcage to its proper place, and he staggers down the stairs.Sylvester snags some toy Indian garb, and goes after Tweety again. Tweety disguises himself as Hopalong Cassidy, complete with a toy gun, which goes off in Sylvester's face and sends him crashing down the Christmas tree. After another chase, Sylvester is eventually defeated by Granny, who quips, "You didn't count on Pocahontas, did you, Geronimo?"Later, Tweety is riding a toy train around the tree. Sylvester sets up more track sections, and puts the train into reverse. The result is that the train crashes and sends Tweety flying into Sylvester's mouth. However, the grey bulldog devours Sylvester again. Granny forces the two of them to spit out their respective prey, and drags them away, telling them she's going to have some "Christmas spirit" in her house once and for all.The result is that same night, Tweety and Granny are singing Christmas carols. Sylvester and the bulldog sing as well, but they are greatly muffled by the large Christmas stamps glued to their lips. Iris out.

Question: Who is disappointed?
Answer: Sylvester
Gift Wrapped

The film opens at Granny's house on a snowy night. An unknown narrator recites the opening from "The Night Before Christmas". We see that the only one who's awake is Sylvester, keeping an eye on a mouse hole in the wall that most likely doesn't have anything in it.It's a snowy Christmas morning for Sylvester and Granny. Sylvester is awake before Granny, and opens one of his presents. He is disappointed, wanting something more practical. Just then, he hears a squeaky voice singing "Jingle Bells", and peers inside one present to discover a Tweety bird. He switches the tags on the two presents, with the result being that the Tweety bird now has a tag reading "For Kitty" on it, while the rubber mouse has a "For Granny" tag.Granny comes down the stairs and gives Sylvester the Tweety bird. She is surprised to find a rubber mouse in her box, surmising that it belongs to Sylvester. She steps into the other room, and is horrified to discover he has eaten the bird. She forces him to cough it up, which he does. She then tells Sylvester to kiss the bird, but he responds by swiping it in his mouth again, prompting Granny to force him to spit it out again.Later, Sylvester tries to sneak Tweety out of his cage again, telling the bird that it is his present. Tweety disagrees, pointing to a very large box near the tree. Sylvester puts Tweety back in its cage, and excitedly unwraps the present to discover it is a large grey bulldog, which devours him. Granny runs over and forces the dog to spit Sylvester out. She then throws the snarling dog out of the house.Sylvester then tries to catch Tweety with a crane, but he gets Granny instead, and she beats him senseless. He then saws a hole in the ceiling and tries to take the birdcage, but Tweety is ready for him, putting a lit stick of dynamite in the cage. The resulting explosion causes Sylvester to return the damaged birdcage to its proper place, and he staggers down the stairs.Sylvester snags some toy Indian garb, and goes after Tweety again. Tweety disguises himself as Hopalong Cassidy, complete with a toy gun, which goes off in Sylvester's face and sends him crashing down the Christmas tree. After another chase, Sylvester is eventually defeated by Granny, who quips, "You didn't count on Pocahontas, did you, Geronimo?"Later, Tweety is riding a toy train around the tree. Sylvester sets up more track sections, and puts the train into reverse. The result is that the train crashes and sends Tweety flying into Sylvester's mouth. However, the grey bulldog devours Sylvester again. Granny forces the two of them to spit out their respective prey, and drags them away, telling them she's going to have some "Christmas spirit" in her house once and for all.The result is that same night, Tweety and Granny are singing Christmas carols. Sylvester and the bulldog sing as well, but they are greatly muffled by the large Christmas stamps glued to their lips. Iris out.

Question: What does Sylvester discover in the very large box near the tree?
Answer: A bulldog.
Gift Wrapped

The film opens at Granny's house on a snowy night. An unknown narrator recites the opening from "The Night Before Christmas". We see that the only one who's awake is Sylvester, keeping an eye on a mouse hole in the wall that most likely doesn't have anything in it.It's a snowy Christmas morning for Sylvester and Granny. Sylvester is awake before Granny, and opens one of his presents. He is disappointed, wanting something more practical. Just then, he hears a squeaky voice singing "Jingle Bells", and peers inside one present to discover a Tweety bird. He switches the tags on the two presents, with the result being that the Tweety bird now has a tag reading "For Kitty" on it, while the rubber mouse has a "For Granny" tag.Granny comes down the stairs and gives Sylvester the Tweety bird. She is surprised to find a rubber mouse in her box, surmising that it belongs to Sylvester. She steps into the other room, and is horrified to discover he has eaten the bird. She forces him to cough it up, which he does. She then tells Sylvester to kiss the bird, but he responds by swiping it in his mouth again, prompting Granny to force him to spit it out again.Later, Sylvester tries to sneak Tweety out of his cage again, telling the bird that it is his present. Tweety disagrees, pointing to a very large box near the tree. Sylvester puts Tweety back in its cage, and excitedly unwraps the present to discover it is a large grey bulldog, which devours him. Granny runs over and forces the dog to spit Sylvester out. She then throws the snarling dog out of the house.Sylvester then tries to catch Tweety with a crane, but he gets Granny instead, and she beats him senseless. He then saws a hole in the ceiling and tries to take the birdcage, but Tweety is ready for him, putting a lit stick of dynamite in the cage. The resulting explosion causes Sylvester to return the damaged birdcage to its proper place, and he staggers down the stairs.Sylvester snags some toy Indian garb, and goes after Tweety again. Tweety disguises himself as Hopalong Cassidy, complete with a toy gun, which goes off in Sylvester's face and sends him crashing down the Christmas tree. After another chase, Sylvester is eventually defeated by Granny, who quips, "You didn't count on Pocahontas, did you, Geronimo?"Later, Tweety is riding a toy train around the tree. Sylvester sets up more track sections, and puts the train into reverse. The result is that the train crashes and sends Tweety flying into Sylvester's mouth. However, the grey bulldog devours Sylvester again. Granny forces the two of them to spit out their respective prey, and drags them away, telling them she's going to have some "Christmas spirit" in her house once and for all.The result is that same night, Tweety and Granny are singing Christmas carols. Sylvester and the bulldog sing as well, but they are greatly muffled by the large Christmas stamps glued to their lips. Iris out.

Question: What are Granny and Tweety singing toghether?
Answer: Tweety and Granny are singing Christmas carols