ibm-research/duorc huggingface dataset:
Grey Gardens

Edith "Big Edie" Ewing Bouvier Beale and her daughter Edith "Little Edie" Bouvier Beale were the aunt and first cousin of Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis. The two women lived together at Grey Gardens for decades with limited funds, resulting in squalor and almost total isolation.The house was designed by Joseph Greenleaf Thorpe in 1897, and purchased in 1923 by Phelan Beale and Edith Ewing Bouvier Beale. After Phelan left his wife, Edith Ewing Bouvier Beale and her daughter Edith Bouvier Beale lived there for decades more, over 50 years in total for each woman. The house was called Grey Gardens because of the color of the dunes, the cement garden walls, and the sea mist.In the fall of 1971 and throughout 1972, their house was flea-infested, inhabited by innumerable cats and raccoons, lacked running water, and was full of garbage and decay. Their living conditions were exposed as the result of an article in the National Enquirer and a cover story in New York Magazine after a series of inspections (which the Beales called "raids") by the Suffolk County Health Department. With the Beale women facing eviction and the razing of their home, in the summer of 1972 Jacqueline Onassis and her sister Lee Radziwill provided the necessary funds to stabilize and repair the dilapidated house so that it would meet Village codes.Albert and David Maysles became interested in their story and received permission to film a documentary about the women, which was released in 1976 to wide critical acclaim. Their cinema vérité technique left the women to tell their own stories. [D-Man2010]

Question: What is Edith Ewing Bouvier Beale's nickname?
Answer: Big Edie
Grey Gardens

Edith "Big Edie" Ewing Bouvier Beale and her daughter Edith "Little Edie" Bouvier Beale were the aunt and first cousin of Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis. The two women lived together at Grey Gardens for decades with limited funds, resulting in squalor and almost total isolation.The house was designed by Joseph Greenleaf Thorpe in 1897, and purchased in 1923 by Phelan Beale and Edith Ewing Bouvier Beale. After Phelan left his wife, Edith Ewing Bouvier Beale and her daughter Edith Bouvier Beale lived there for decades more, over 50 years in total for each woman. The house was called Grey Gardens because of the color of the dunes, the cement garden walls, and the sea mist.In the fall of 1971 and throughout 1972, their house was flea-infested, inhabited by innumerable cats and raccoons, lacked running water, and was full of garbage and decay. Their living conditions were exposed as the result of an article in the National Enquirer and a cover story in New York Magazine after a series of inspections (which the Beales called "raids") by the Suffolk County Health Department. With the Beale women facing eviction and the razing of their home, in the summer of 1972 Jacqueline Onassis and her sister Lee Radziwill provided the necessary funds to stabilize and repair the dilapidated house so that it would meet Village codes.Albert and David Maysles became interested in their story and received permission to film a documentary about the women, which was released in 1976 to wide critical acclaim. Their cinema vérité technique left the women to tell their own stories. [D-Man2010]

Question: How is Big Edie and related to Jacquline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis?
Answer: She is the Aunt
Grey Gardens

Edith "Big Edie" Ewing Bouvier Beale and her daughter Edith "Little Edie" Bouvier Beale were the aunt and first cousin of Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis. The two women lived together at Grey Gardens for decades with limited funds, resulting in squalor and almost total isolation.The house was designed by Joseph Greenleaf Thorpe in 1897, and purchased in 1923 by Phelan Beale and Edith Ewing Bouvier Beale. After Phelan left his wife, Edith Ewing Bouvier Beale and her daughter Edith Bouvier Beale lived there for decades more, over 50 years in total for each woman. The house was called Grey Gardens because of the color of the dunes, the cement garden walls, and the sea mist.In the fall of 1971 and throughout 1972, their house was flea-infested, inhabited by innumerable cats and raccoons, lacked running water, and was full of garbage and decay. Their living conditions were exposed as the result of an article in the National Enquirer and a cover story in New York Magazine after a series of inspections (which the Beales called "raids") by the Suffolk County Health Department. With the Beale women facing eviction and the razing of their home, in the summer of 1972 Jacqueline Onassis and her sister Lee Radziwill provided the necessary funds to stabilize and repair the dilapidated house so that it would meet Village codes.Albert and David Maysles became interested in their story and received permission to film a documentary about the women, which was released in 1976 to wide critical acclaim. Their cinema vérité technique left the women to tell their own stories. [D-Man2010]

Question: Where did the live for decades?
Answer: Grey Gardens
Grey Gardens

Edith "Big Edie" Ewing Bouvier Beale and her daughter Edith "Little Edie" Bouvier Beale were the aunt and first cousin of Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis. The two women lived together at Grey Gardens for decades with limited funds, resulting in squalor and almost total isolation.The house was designed by Joseph Greenleaf Thorpe in 1897, and purchased in 1923 by Phelan Beale and Edith Ewing Bouvier Beale. After Phelan left his wife, Edith Ewing Bouvier Beale and her daughter Edith Bouvier Beale lived there for decades more, over 50 years in total for each woman. The house was called Grey Gardens because of the color of the dunes, the cement garden walls, and the sea mist.In the fall of 1971 and throughout 1972, their house was flea-infested, inhabited by innumerable cats and raccoons, lacked running water, and was full of garbage and decay. Their living conditions were exposed as the result of an article in the National Enquirer and a cover story in New York Magazine after a series of inspections (which the Beales called "raids") by the Suffolk County Health Department. With the Beale women facing eviction and the razing of their home, in the summer of 1972 Jacqueline Onassis and her sister Lee Radziwill provided the necessary funds to stabilize and repair the dilapidated house so that it would meet Village codes.Albert and David Maysles became interested in their story and received permission to film a documentary about the women, which was released in 1976 to wide critical acclaim. Their cinema vérité technique left the women to tell their own stories. [D-Man2010]

Question: Where do Big Edie and Litte Edie live together?
Answer: Grey Gardens
Grey Gardens

Edith "Big Edie" Ewing Bouvier Beale and her daughter Edith "Little Edie" Bouvier Beale were the aunt and first cousin of Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis. The two women lived together at Grey Gardens for decades with limited funds, resulting in squalor and almost total isolation.The house was designed by Joseph Greenleaf Thorpe in 1897, and purchased in 1923 by Phelan Beale and Edith Ewing Bouvier Beale. After Phelan left his wife, Edith Ewing Bouvier Beale and her daughter Edith Bouvier Beale lived there for decades more, over 50 years in total for each woman. The house was called Grey Gardens because of the color of the dunes, the cement garden walls, and the sea mist.In the fall of 1971 and throughout 1972, their house was flea-infested, inhabited by innumerable cats and raccoons, lacked running water, and was full of garbage and decay. Their living conditions were exposed as the result of an article in the National Enquirer and a cover story in New York Magazine after a series of inspections (which the Beales called "raids") by the Suffolk County Health Department. With the Beale women facing eviction and the razing of their home, in the summer of 1972 Jacqueline Onassis and her sister Lee Radziwill provided the necessary funds to stabilize and repair the dilapidated house so that it would meet Village codes.Albert and David Maysles became interested in their story and received permission to film a documentary about the women, which was released in 1976 to wide critical acclaim. Their cinema vérité technique left the women to tell their own stories. [D-Man2010]

Question: Why was the house called Grey Gardens?
Answer: Due to the color of the dunes, the cement garden walls, and the sea mist.
Mermaid

Desiree Leanne ("Desi") Gill was four years old when her father died. Now, a year later, she is still struggling to accept her father's absence. Her mother Rhonda (Samantha Mathis), having just relocated both herself and her daughter to live with her parents, is concerned that Desi does not understand what has happened, as she still asks where her father is and only refers to herself in the third person.
Desi's grandmother Trish (Ellen Burstyn) has the idea of helping Desi write a letter to her father. They leave the letter at her father's grave, and every day Desi waits for the postman to bring her a reply. However, when the letter is returned to them, Desi's emotional and mental state worsen. Desperate, Desi and her mother go to the carnival with a local pilot, where Desi is given a balloon with a picture of a mermaid on it. Desi's grandmother has the idea of attaching a letter to the balloon and sending it to Heaven.
4000 miles away, a man duck hunting on the Mermaid River outside the town of Mermaid finds the balloon. Touched by Desi's letter, he and his wife reply. Upon receiving their letter, Desi begins to recover and the two families form a bond.

Question: Who does Trish help Desi write a letter to?
Answer: her father
Mermaid

Desiree Leanne ("Desi") Gill was four years old when her father died. Now, a year later, she is still struggling to accept her father's absence. Her mother Rhonda (Samantha Mathis), having just relocated both herself and her daughter to live with her parents, is concerned that Desi does not understand what has happened, as she still asks where her father is and only refers to herself in the third person.
Desi's grandmother Trish (Ellen Burstyn) has the idea of helping Desi write a letter to her father. They leave the letter at her father's grave, and every day Desi waits for the postman to bring her a reply. However, when the letter is returned to them, Desi's emotional and mental state worsen. Desperate, Desi and her mother go to the carnival with a local pilot, where Desi is given a balloon with a picture of a mermaid on it. Desi's grandmother has the idea of attaching a letter to the balloon and sending it to Heaven.
4000 miles away, a man duck hunting on the Mermaid River outside the town of Mermaid finds the balloon. Touched by Desi's letter, he and his wife reply. Upon receiving their letter, Desi begins to recover and the two families form a bond.

Question: How many miles away did the man duck hunting find the balloon?
Answer: 4,000 miles away
Mermaid

Desiree Leanne ("Desi") Gill was four years old when her father died. Now, a year later, she is still struggling to accept her father's absence. Her mother Rhonda (Samantha Mathis), having just relocated both herself and her daughter to live with her parents, is concerned that Desi does not understand what has happened, as she still asks where her father is and only refers to herself in the third person.
Desi's grandmother Trish (Ellen Burstyn) has the idea of helping Desi write a letter to her father. They leave the letter at her father's grave, and every day Desi waits for the postman to bring her a reply. However, when the letter is returned to them, Desi's emotional and mental state worsen. Desperate, Desi and her mother go to the carnival with a local pilot, where Desi is given a balloon with a picture of a mermaid on it. Desi's grandmother has the idea of attaching a letter to the balloon and sending it to Heaven.
4000 miles away, a man duck hunting on the Mermaid River outside the town of Mermaid finds the balloon. Touched by Desi's letter, he and his wife reply. Upon receiving their letter, Desi begins to recover and the two families form a bond.

Question: Where does Desi leave the lettr she wrote to her father?
Answer: His grave
Mermaid

Desiree Leanne ("Desi") Gill was four years old when her father died. Now, a year later, she is still struggling to accept her father's absence. Her mother Rhonda (Samantha Mathis), having just relocated both herself and her daughter to live with her parents, is concerned that Desi does not understand what has happened, as she still asks where her father is and only refers to herself in the third person.
Desi's grandmother Trish (Ellen Burstyn) has the idea of helping Desi write a letter to her father. They leave the letter at her father's grave, and every day Desi waits for the postman to bring her a reply. However, when the letter is returned to them, Desi's emotional and mental state worsen. Desperate, Desi and her mother go to the carnival with a local pilot, where Desi is given a balloon with a picture of a mermaid on it. Desi's grandmother has the idea of attaching a letter to the balloon and sending it to Heaven.
4000 miles away, a man duck hunting on the Mermaid River outside the town of Mermaid finds the balloon. Touched by Desi's letter, he and his wife reply. Upon receiving their letter, Desi begins to recover and the two families form a bond.

Question: How old was Desi, when her father died?
Answer: Four.
Mermaid

Desiree Leanne ("Desi") Gill was four years old when her father died. Now, a year later, she is still struggling to accept her father's absence. Her mother Rhonda (Samantha Mathis), having just relocated both herself and her daughter to live with her parents, is concerned that Desi does not understand what has happened, as she still asks where her father is and only refers to herself in the third person.
Desi's grandmother Trish (Ellen Burstyn) has the idea of helping Desi write a letter to her father. They leave the letter at her father's grave, and every day Desi waits for the postman to bring her a reply. However, when the letter is returned to them, Desi's emotional and mental state worsen. Desperate, Desi and her mother go to the carnival with a local pilot, where Desi is given a balloon with a picture of a mermaid on it. Desi's grandmother has the idea of attaching a letter to the balloon and sending it to Heaven.
4000 miles away, a man duck hunting on the Mermaid River outside the town of Mermaid finds the balloon. Touched by Desi's letter, he and his wife reply. Upon receiving their letter, Desi begins to recover and the two families form a bond.

Question: What is Desi's mothers name?
Answer: Rhonda.
If You Were Me

Its an obvious truism that portmanteau features are always mixed bags, but this anthology of shorts by six leading Korean directors is more coherent than most largely because it was made for the National Human Rights Commission, and so all but one of its episodes deals with a human rights issue. (The exception is Park Kwang-Sus neat little car-park ghost story, made before the project picked up its focus.) Park Chan-Wook (of Sympathy for Mr Vengeance) tackles racial prejudice and the economic exploitation of immigrant workers through the real-life story of a Nepalese woman in Korea. Jeong Jae-Eun (of Take Care of My Cat) tackles the plight of a paedophile released into the community. Yeo Gyun-Dong invites disabled actor Kim Moon-Joo to re-enact his most famous protest. And, in the two best episodes, Im Soon-Rye (of Waikiki Brothers) goes for the engrained sexism of Korean men with superb wit and Park Jin-Pyo (of Too Young to Die) confronts the horror of children forced into oral surgery to improve their English-speaking ability

Question: who tackled the plight of a paedophile released into the community
Answer: Jeong Jae-Eun
If You Were Me

Its an obvious truism that portmanteau features are always mixed bags, but this anthology of shorts by six leading Korean directors is more coherent than most largely because it was made for the National Human Rights Commission, and so all but one of its episodes deals with a human rights issue. (The exception is Park Kwang-Sus neat little car-park ghost story, made before the project picked up its focus.) Park Chan-Wook (of Sympathy for Mr Vengeance) tackles racial prejudice and the economic exploitation of immigrant workers through the real-life story of a Nepalese woman in Korea. Jeong Jae-Eun (of Take Care of My Cat) tackles the plight of a paedophile released into the community. Yeo Gyun-Dong invites disabled actor Kim Moon-Joo to re-enact his most famous protest. And, in the two best episodes, Im Soon-Rye (of Waikiki Brothers) goes for the engrained sexism of Korean men with superb wit and Park Jin-Pyo (of Too Young to Die) confronts the horror of children forced into oral surgery to improve their English-speaking ability

Question: who invites disabled actor Kim Moon-Joo to re-enact his most famous protest.
Answer: Yeo Gyun-Dong
If You Were Me

Its an obvious truism that portmanteau features are always mixed bags, but this anthology of shorts by six leading Korean directors is more coherent than most largely because it was made for the National Human Rights Commission, and so all but one of its episodes deals with a human rights issue. (The exception is Park Kwang-Sus neat little car-park ghost story, made before the project picked up its focus.) Park Chan-Wook (of Sympathy for Mr Vengeance) tackles racial prejudice and the economic exploitation of immigrant workers through the real-life story of a Nepalese woman in Korea. Jeong Jae-Eun (of Take Care of My Cat) tackles the plight of a paedophile released into the community. Yeo Gyun-Dong invites disabled actor Kim Moon-Joo to re-enact his most famous protest. And, in the two best episodes, Im Soon-Rye (of Waikiki Brothers) goes for the engrained sexism of Korean men with superb wit and Park Jin-Pyo (of Too Young to Die) confronts the horror of children forced into oral surgery to improve their English-speaking ability

Question: its an obvious truism that portmanteau features are always what?
Answer: Mix bags
Den

Our protagonist, Den, drugs & kidnaps four people, three women & a man whos married to one of them. They awaken to find themselves imprisoned in a large room, wearing hospital gowns & shackles. As they try to grasp the reality of their situation, Den enters the room and begins to conduct the first round of what is to become a series of increasingly more sadistic debates, as well as revealing some vague insight to his motives. He encourages the group to engage him in conversation, suggesting that the better their conversational skills, the better their chances of survival will be. He says he wants to get to know them, to see what makes them tick, & for them to get to know each other, or more accurately, for them to get to know certain things about each other. It seems our group of strangers have some skeletons stashed away in mutual closets & Den delights in using that to provoke paranoia, distrust & animosity among them. He lays responsibility for certain events on the characters to not only further their distress, but to absolve himself of any guilt in his own mind. By injecting certain topics and suggestions, Den keeps his prisoners at each others throats in order to try & quash any desires to unify for the greater good. Days pass & the predicament continuously spirals downward as the prisoners are starved, humiliated, taunted & physically tormented.

Question: According to Den, possessing what skills will increase their chances of survival?
Answer: Communication
Den

Our protagonist, Den, drugs & kidnaps four people, three women & a man whos married to one of them. They awaken to find themselves imprisoned in a large room, wearing hospital gowns & shackles. As they try to grasp the reality of their situation, Den enters the room and begins to conduct the first round of what is to become a series of increasingly more sadistic debates, as well as revealing some vague insight to his motives. He encourages the group to engage him in conversation, suggesting that the better their conversational skills, the better their chances of survival will be. He says he wants to get to know them, to see what makes them tick, & for them to get to know each other, or more accurately, for them to get to know certain things about each other. It seems our group of strangers have some skeletons stashed away in mutual closets & Den delights in using that to provoke paranoia, distrust & animosity among them. He lays responsibility for certain events on the characters to not only further their distress, but to absolve himself of any guilt in his own mind. By injecting certain topics and suggestions, Den keeps his prisoners at each others throats in order to try & quash any desires to unify for the greater good. Days pass & the predicament continuously spirals downward as the prisoners are starved, humiliated, taunted & physically tormented.

Question: How many people does Den kidnap?
Answer: Four
Den

Our protagonist, Den, drugs & kidnaps four people, three women & a man whos married to one of them. They awaken to find themselves imprisoned in a large room, wearing hospital gowns & shackles. As they try to grasp the reality of their situation, Den enters the room and begins to conduct the first round of what is to become a series of increasingly more sadistic debates, as well as revealing some vague insight to his motives. He encourages the group to engage him in conversation, suggesting that the better their conversational skills, the better their chances of survival will be. He says he wants to get to know them, to see what makes them tick, & for them to get to know each other, or more accurately, for them to get to know certain things about each other. It seems our group of strangers have some skeletons stashed away in mutual closets & Den delights in using that to provoke paranoia, distrust & animosity among them. He lays responsibility for certain events on the characters to not only further their distress, but to absolve himself of any guilt in his own mind. By injecting certain topics and suggestions, Den keeps his prisoners at each others throats in order to try & quash any desires to unify for the greater good. Days pass & the predicament continuously spirals downward as the prisoners are starved, humiliated, taunted & physically tormented.

Question: What does Den have his victims dressed in?
Answer: Hospital gowns