ibm-research/duorc huggingface dataset:
What's New Pussycat?

Why a pussycat? Not a duck. Dr. Quackenbush and Margaret Dumont of the fresh air fund/ modern Sanitarium Tech Culture meets psychedelia; does the soul have boundaries . are they, the soul's of man's choice or the boundaries of the small minded apes who board todays' meglo maniac' news groups or the ones if of dharma and prana as visible dynamic, static, flux...because the spirit world is about to pay....for example...the visions of a thousand years can be drunk like blood by the hollywood elite or does or babylon the great and the blood of the souls of kings ....well, your mother.... she ends up heads and tails and the king is going to win, so will quackenbush its a spa not a prison it s a faith not a fate

Question: Which news groups the boundaries of the small minded apes who board?
Answer: Meglo Maniac.
What's New Pussycat?

Why a pussycat? Not a duck. Dr. Quackenbush and Margaret Dumont of the fresh air fund/ modern Sanitarium Tech Culture meets psychedelia; does the soul have boundaries . are they, the soul's of man's choice or the boundaries of the small minded apes who board todays' meglo maniac' news groups or the ones if of dharma and prana as visible dynamic, static, flux...because the spirit world is about to pay....for example...the visions of a thousand years can be drunk like blood by the hollywood elite or does or babylon the great and the blood of the souls of kings ....well, your mother.... she ends up heads and tails and the king is going to win, so will quackenbush its a spa not a prison it s a faith not a fate

Question: In this movie who is Quackenbush?
Answer: Doctor.
What's New Pussycat?

Why a pussycat? Not a duck. Dr. Quackenbush and Margaret Dumont of the fresh air fund/ modern Sanitarium Tech Culture meets psychedelia; does the soul have boundaries . are they, the soul's of man's choice or the boundaries of the small minded apes who board todays' meglo maniac' news groups or the ones if of dharma and prana as visible dynamic, static, flux...because the spirit world is about to pay....for example...the visions of a thousand years can be drunk like blood by the hollywood elite or does or babylon the great and the blood of the souls of kings ....well, your mother.... she ends up heads and tails and the king is going to win, so will quackenbush its a spa not a prison it s a faith not a fate

Question: Who accompanies Dr. Quackenbush?
Answer: Margaret Dumont accompanies Dr. Quackenbush.
What's New Pussycat?

Why a pussycat? Not a duck. Dr. Quackenbush and Margaret Dumont of the fresh air fund/ modern Sanitarium Tech Culture meets psychedelia; does the soul have boundaries . are they, the soul's of man's choice or the boundaries of the small minded apes who board todays' meglo maniac' news groups or the ones if of dharma and prana as visible dynamic, static, flux...because the spirit world is about to pay....for example...the visions of a thousand years can be drunk like blood by the hollywood elite or does or babylon the great and the blood of the souls of kings ....well, your mother.... she ends up heads and tails and the king is going to win, so will quackenbush its a spa not a prison it s a faith not a fate

Question: What area movie wants to pointing out?
Answer: Hollywood Soul lifestyle.
What's New Pussycat?

Why a pussycat? Not a duck. Dr. Quackenbush and Margaret Dumont of the fresh air fund/ modern Sanitarium Tech Culture meets psychedelia; does the soul have boundaries . are they, the soul's of man's choice or the boundaries of the small minded apes who board todays' meglo maniac' news groups or the ones if of dharma and prana as visible dynamic, static, flux...because the spirit world is about to pay....for example...the visions of a thousand years can be drunk like blood by the hollywood elite or does or babylon the great and the blood of the souls of kings ....well, your mother.... she ends up heads and tails and the king is going to win, so will quackenbush its a spa not a prison it s a faith not a fate

Question: Who found the fresh air fund/ modern Sanitarium Tech Culture meets psychedelia?
Answer: Dr. Quackenbush and Margaret Dumont.
What's New Pussycat?

Why a pussycat? Not a duck. Dr. Quackenbush and Margaret Dumont of the fresh air fund/ modern Sanitarium Tech Culture meets psychedelia; does the soul have boundaries . are they, the soul's of man's choice or the boundaries of the small minded apes who board todays' meglo maniac' news groups or the ones if of dharma and prana as visible dynamic, static, flux...because the spirit world is about to pay....for example...the visions of a thousand years can be drunk like blood by the hollywood elite or does or babylon the great and the blood of the souls of kings ....well, your mother.... she ends up heads and tails and the king is going to win, so will quackenbush its a spa not a prison it s a faith not a fate

Question: What type of cultural meet this movie?
Answer: Psychedelia.
What's New Pussycat?

Why a pussycat? Not a duck. Dr. Quackenbush and Margaret Dumont of the fresh air fund/ modern Sanitarium Tech Culture meets psychedelia; does the soul have boundaries . are they, the soul's of man's choice or the boundaries of the small minded apes who board todays' meglo maniac' news groups or the ones if of dharma and prana as visible dynamic, static, flux...because the spirit world is about to pay....for example...the visions of a thousand years can be drunk like blood by the hollywood elite or does or babylon the great and the blood of the souls of kings ....well, your mother.... she ends up heads and tails and the king is going to win, so will quackenbush its a spa not a prison it s a faith not a fate

Question: What is the title of movie?
Answer: What's New Pussycat?
What's New Pussycat?

Why a pussycat? Not a duck. Dr. Quackenbush and Margaret Dumont of the fresh air fund/ modern Sanitarium Tech Culture meets psychedelia; does the soul have boundaries . are they, the soul's of man's choice or the boundaries of the small minded apes who board todays' meglo maniac' news groups or the ones if of dharma and prana as visible dynamic, static, flux...because the spirit world is about to pay....for example...the visions of a thousand years can be drunk like blood by the hollywood elite or does or babylon the great and the blood of the souls of kings ....well, your mother.... she ends up heads and tails and the king is going to win, so will quackenbush its a spa not a prison it s a faith not a fate

Question: Where are Dr. Quackenbush and Margaret Dumont from?
Answer: They come from the fresh air/fund modern Sanitarium Tech Culture.
Away From Her

Grant (Pinsent) and Fiona (Christie) are a retired married couple living in rural Brant County, Ontario. Fiona begins to lose her memory, and it becomes apparent she suffers from Alzheimer's disease. Throughout the film, Grant's reflections on his marriage are woven with his reflections on his own infidelities, and influence his eventual decisions regarding Fiona's happiness.
When she feels she is becoming a risk to herself, Fiona decides to check into a nursing home, where one of the rules is that a patient cannot have any visitors for the first 30 days, in order to "adjust." Wary of this policy, Grant agrees anyway, at the insistence of his wife whom he loves. During the drive to the home, Fiona acknowledges Grant's past infidelity while he was a university professor. Despite the awkward situation, the couple makes love one last time before separating.
When the 30-day period ends, Grant goes to visit his wife again, only to find she has forgotten him, and turned her affections to Aubrey (Murphy), a mute man in a wheelchair who has become her "coping partner" in the facility.
While seeing his wife grow closer to Aubrey, Grant becomes an unhappy voyeur when visiting his wife at the nursing home. As time goes by and Fiona still does not remember him, Grant even wonders whether Fiona's dementia is an act, to punish him for his past indiscretions. After some time, Aubrey's wife Marian (Dukakis) removes him from the home due to financial difficulties. This causes Fiona to sink into a deep depression, with her physical well-being also appearing to deteriorate. Grant is touched by this, and visits Marian in an effort to allow Fiona to see Aubrey again. He would rather see his wife happy with another man than miserable and alone. Marian initially refuses, but the meeting leads to a tentative relationship between her and Grant.
As time passes, Grant continues to visit both Fiona and Marian. He eventually succeeds in taking Aubrey back to visit his wife. But in his "moment alone" before he brings Aubrey into Fiona's room, Fiona temporarily remembers him and the love she has for him. The film closes on their embrace.

Question: Who is Fiona married to?
Answer: Grant
Away From Her

Grant (Pinsent) and Fiona (Christie) are a retired married couple living in rural Brant County, Ontario. Fiona begins to lose her memory, and it becomes apparent she suffers from Alzheimer's disease. Throughout the film, Grant's reflections on his marriage are woven with his reflections on his own infidelities, and influence his eventual decisions regarding Fiona's happiness.
When she feels she is becoming a risk to herself, Fiona decides to check into a nursing home, where one of the rules is that a patient cannot have any visitors for the first 30 days, in order to "adjust." Wary of this policy, Grant agrees anyway, at the insistence of his wife whom he loves. During the drive to the home, Fiona acknowledges Grant's past infidelity while he was a university professor. Despite the awkward situation, the couple makes love one last time before separating.
When the 30-day period ends, Grant goes to visit his wife again, only to find she has forgotten him, and turned her affections to Aubrey (Murphy), a mute man in a wheelchair who has become her "coping partner" in the facility.
While seeing his wife grow closer to Aubrey, Grant becomes an unhappy voyeur when visiting his wife at the nursing home. As time goes by and Fiona still does not remember him, Grant even wonders whether Fiona's dementia is an act, to punish him for his past indiscretions. After some time, Aubrey's wife Marian (Dukakis) removes him from the home due to financial difficulties. This causes Fiona to sink into a deep depression, with her physical well-being also appearing to deteriorate. Grant is touched by this, and visits Marian in an effort to allow Fiona to see Aubrey again. He would rather see his wife happy with another man than miserable and alone. Marian initially refuses, but the meeting leads to a tentative relationship between her and Grant.
As time passes, Grant continues to visit both Fiona and Marian. He eventually succeeds in taking Aubrey back to visit his wife. But in his "moment alone" before he brings Aubrey into Fiona's room, Fiona temporarily remembers him and the love she has for him. The film closes on their embrace.

Question: Who becomes an unhappy voyeur?
Answer: Grant
Away From Her

Grant (Pinsent) and Fiona (Christie) are a retired married couple living in rural Brant County, Ontario. Fiona begins to lose her memory, and it becomes apparent she suffers from Alzheimer's disease. Throughout the film, Grant's reflections on his marriage are woven with his reflections on his own infidelities, and influence his eventual decisions regarding Fiona's happiness.
When she feels she is becoming a risk to herself, Fiona decides to check into a nursing home, where one of the rules is that a patient cannot have any visitors for the first 30 days, in order to "adjust." Wary of this policy, Grant agrees anyway, at the insistence of his wife whom he loves. During the drive to the home, Fiona acknowledges Grant's past infidelity while he was a university professor. Despite the awkward situation, the couple makes love one last time before separating.
When the 30-day period ends, Grant goes to visit his wife again, only to find she has forgotten him, and turned her affections to Aubrey (Murphy), a mute man in a wheelchair who has become her "coping partner" in the facility.
While seeing his wife grow closer to Aubrey, Grant becomes an unhappy voyeur when visiting his wife at the nursing home. As time goes by and Fiona still does not remember him, Grant even wonders whether Fiona's dementia is an act, to punish him for his past indiscretions. After some time, Aubrey's wife Marian (Dukakis) removes him from the home due to financial difficulties. This causes Fiona to sink into a deep depression, with her physical well-being also appearing to deteriorate. Grant is touched by this, and visits Marian in an effort to allow Fiona to see Aubrey again. He would rather see his wife happy with another man than miserable and alone. Marian initially refuses, but the meeting leads to a tentative relationship between her and Grant.
As time passes, Grant continues to visit both Fiona and Marian. He eventually succeeds in taking Aubrey back to visit his wife. But in his "moment alone" before he brings Aubrey into Fiona's room, Fiona temporarily remembers him and the love she has for him. The film closes on their embrace.

Question: Who does Grant take Aubrey to visit?
Answer: His wife
Away From Her

Grant (Pinsent) and Fiona (Christie) are a retired married couple living in rural Brant County, Ontario. Fiona begins to lose her memory, and it becomes apparent she suffers from Alzheimer's disease. Throughout the film, Grant's reflections on his marriage are woven with his reflections on his own infidelities, and influence his eventual decisions regarding Fiona's happiness.
When she feels she is becoming a risk to herself, Fiona decides to check into a nursing home, where one of the rules is that a patient cannot have any visitors for the first 30 days, in order to "adjust." Wary of this policy, Grant agrees anyway, at the insistence of his wife whom he loves. During the drive to the home, Fiona acknowledges Grant's past infidelity while he was a university professor. Despite the awkward situation, the couple makes love one last time before separating.
When the 30-day period ends, Grant goes to visit his wife again, only to find she has forgotten him, and turned her affections to Aubrey (Murphy), a mute man in a wheelchair who has become her "coping partner" in the facility.
While seeing his wife grow closer to Aubrey, Grant becomes an unhappy voyeur when visiting his wife at the nursing home. As time goes by and Fiona still does not remember him, Grant even wonders whether Fiona's dementia is an act, to punish him for his past indiscretions. After some time, Aubrey's wife Marian (Dukakis) removes him from the home due to financial difficulties. This causes Fiona to sink into a deep depression, with her physical well-being also appearing to deteriorate. Grant is touched by this, and visits Marian in an effort to allow Fiona to see Aubrey again. He would rather see his wife happy with another man than miserable and alone. Marian initially refuses, but the meeting leads to a tentative relationship between her and Grant.
As time passes, Grant continues to visit both Fiona and Marian. He eventually succeeds in taking Aubrey back to visit his wife. But in his "moment alone" before he brings Aubrey into Fiona's room, Fiona temporarily remembers him and the love she has for him. The film closes on their embrace.

Question: Who has a tentative relationship?
Answer: Grant and Marian
Away From Her

Grant (Pinsent) and Fiona (Christie) are a retired married couple living in rural Brant County, Ontario. Fiona begins to lose her memory, and it becomes apparent she suffers from Alzheimer's disease. Throughout the film, Grant's reflections on his marriage are woven with his reflections on his own infidelities, and influence his eventual decisions regarding Fiona's happiness.
When she feels she is becoming a risk to herself, Fiona decides to check into a nursing home, where one of the rules is that a patient cannot have any visitors for the first 30 days, in order to "adjust." Wary of this policy, Grant agrees anyway, at the insistence of his wife whom he loves. During the drive to the home, Fiona acknowledges Grant's past infidelity while he was a university professor. Despite the awkward situation, the couple makes love one last time before separating.
When the 30-day period ends, Grant goes to visit his wife again, only to find she has forgotten him, and turned her affections to Aubrey (Murphy), a mute man in a wheelchair who has become her "coping partner" in the facility.
While seeing his wife grow closer to Aubrey, Grant becomes an unhappy voyeur when visiting his wife at the nursing home. As time goes by and Fiona still does not remember him, Grant even wonders whether Fiona's dementia is an act, to punish him for his past indiscretions. After some time, Aubrey's wife Marian (Dukakis) removes him from the home due to financial difficulties. This causes Fiona to sink into a deep depression, with her physical well-being also appearing to deteriorate. Grant is touched by this, and visits Marian in an effort to allow Fiona to see Aubrey again. He would rather see his wife happy with another man than miserable and alone. Marian initially refuses, but the meeting leads to a tentative relationship between her and Grant.
As time passes, Grant continues to visit both Fiona and Marian. He eventually succeeds in taking Aubrey back to visit his wife. But in his "moment alone" before he brings Aubrey into Fiona's room, Fiona temporarily remembers him and the love she has for him. The film closes on their embrace.

Question: Who visits both Fiona and Marian?
Answer: Grant
Away From Her

Grant (Pinsent) and Fiona (Christie) are a retired married couple living in rural Brant County, Ontario. Fiona begins to lose her memory, and it becomes apparent she suffers from Alzheimer's disease. Throughout the film, Grant's reflections on his marriage are woven with his reflections on his own infidelities, and influence his eventual decisions regarding Fiona's happiness.
When she feels she is becoming a risk to herself, Fiona decides to check into a nursing home, where one of the rules is that a patient cannot have any visitors for the first 30 days, in order to "adjust." Wary of this policy, Grant agrees anyway, at the insistence of his wife whom he loves. During the drive to the home, Fiona acknowledges Grant's past infidelity while he was a university professor. Despite the awkward situation, the couple makes love one last time before separating.
When the 30-day period ends, Grant goes to visit his wife again, only to find she has forgotten him, and turned her affections to Aubrey (Murphy), a mute man in a wheelchair who has become her "coping partner" in the facility.
While seeing his wife grow closer to Aubrey, Grant becomes an unhappy voyeur when visiting his wife at the nursing home. As time goes by and Fiona still does not remember him, Grant even wonders whether Fiona's dementia is an act, to punish him for his past indiscretions. After some time, Aubrey's wife Marian (Dukakis) removes him from the home due to financial difficulties. This causes Fiona to sink into a deep depression, with her physical well-being also appearing to deteriorate. Grant is touched by this, and visits Marian in an effort to allow Fiona to see Aubrey again. He would rather see his wife happy with another man than miserable and alone. Marian initially refuses, but the meeting leads to a tentative relationship between her and Grant.
As time passes, Grant continues to visit both Fiona and Marian. He eventually succeeds in taking Aubrey back to visit his wife. But in his "moment alone" before he brings Aubrey into Fiona's room, Fiona temporarily remembers him and the love she has for him. The film closes on their embrace.

Question: Why is Fiona losing her memory?
Answer: Alzheimer's disease
Away From Her

Grant (Pinsent) and Fiona (Christie) are a retired married couple living in rural Brant County, Ontario. Fiona begins to lose her memory, and it becomes apparent she suffers from Alzheimer's disease. Throughout the film, Grant's reflections on his marriage are woven with his reflections on his own infidelities, and influence his eventual decisions regarding Fiona's happiness.
When she feels she is becoming a risk to herself, Fiona decides to check into a nursing home, where one of the rules is that a patient cannot have any visitors for the first 30 days, in order to "adjust." Wary of this policy, Grant agrees anyway, at the insistence of his wife whom he loves. During the drive to the home, Fiona acknowledges Grant's past infidelity while he was a university professor. Despite the awkward situation, the couple makes love one last time before separating.
When the 30-day period ends, Grant goes to visit his wife again, only to find she has forgotten him, and turned her affections to Aubrey (Murphy), a mute man in a wheelchair who has become her "coping partner" in the facility.
While seeing his wife grow closer to Aubrey, Grant becomes an unhappy voyeur when visiting his wife at the nursing home. As time goes by and Fiona still does not remember him, Grant even wonders whether Fiona's dementia is an act, to punish him for his past indiscretions. After some time, Aubrey's wife Marian (Dukakis) removes him from the home due to financial difficulties. This causes Fiona to sink into a deep depression, with her physical well-being also appearing to deteriorate. Grant is touched by this, and visits Marian in an effort to allow Fiona to see Aubrey again. He would rather see his wife happy with another man than miserable and alone. Marian initially refuses, but the meeting leads to a tentative relationship between her and Grant.
As time passes, Grant continues to visit both Fiona and Marian. He eventually succeeds in taking Aubrey back to visit his wife. But in his "moment alone" before he brings Aubrey into Fiona's room, Fiona temporarily remembers him and the love she has for him. The film closes on their embrace.

Question: Why does Fiona check into a nursing home?
Answer: She is a risk to herself.
Away From Her

Grant (Pinsent) and Fiona (Christie) are a retired married couple living in rural Brant County, Ontario. Fiona begins to lose her memory, and it becomes apparent she suffers from Alzheimer's disease. Throughout the film, Grant's reflections on his marriage are woven with his reflections on his own infidelities, and influence his eventual decisions regarding Fiona's happiness.
When she feels she is becoming a risk to herself, Fiona decides to check into a nursing home, where one of the rules is that a patient cannot have any visitors for the first 30 days, in order to "adjust." Wary of this policy, Grant agrees anyway, at the insistence of his wife whom he loves. During the drive to the home, Fiona acknowledges Grant's past infidelity while he was a university professor. Despite the awkward situation, the couple makes love one last time before separating.
When the 30-day period ends, Grant goes to visit his wife again, only to find she has forgotten him, and turned her affections to Aubrey (Murphy), a mute man in a wheelchair who has become her "coping partner" in the facility.
While seeing his wife grow closer to Aubrey, Grant becomes an unhappy voyeur when visiting his wife at the nursing home. As time goes by and Fiona still does not remember him, Grant even wonders whether Fiona's dementia is an act, to punish him for his past indiscretions. After some time, Aubrey's wife Marian (Dukakis) removes him from the home due to financial difficulties. This causes Fiona to sink into a deep depression, with her physical well-being also appearing to deteriorate. Grant is touched by this, and visits Marian in an effort to allow Fiona to see Aubrey again. He would rather see his wife happy with another man than miserable and alone. Marian initially refuses, but the meeting leads to a tentative relationship between her and Grant.
As time passes, Grant continues to visit both Fiona and Marian. He eventually succeeds in taking Aubrey back to visit his wife. But in his "moment alone" before he brings Aubrey into Fiona's room, Fiona temporarily remembers him and the love she has for him. The film closes on their embrace.

Question: Why is Marian removed from the home?
Answer: Financial difficulties