ibm-research/duorc huggingface dataset:
The Invisible Ray

A visionary astronomer, Dr. Janos Rukh (Boris Karloff) has invented a telescope that can look far out into space â into the Andromeda Galaxy â and photograph rays of light that will show the Earth's past, something which he has theorized as possible for some years, to his discredit among his scientist-colleagues. Looking at the past on a planetarium-like dome in his lab, two of these ardently skeptical scientists, Drs. Benet (Bela Lugosi) and Stevens (Walter Kingsford), watch a large meteor hitting the earth, thousands of years ago at a spot in Africa. Amazed by the demonstration, the pair invite Rukh to go on an expedition to find the meteor.
While in Africa, Rukh finds the meteor but is exposed to its strong radiation, dubbed ("Radium X"), which causes him to glow in the dark, makes his mere touch cause instantaneous death, and will eventually destroy his mind, then his body. Dr. Benet develops a serum that holds this effect at bay, then takes a piece of the meteorite back to Europe, where he modifies its effects to help people, including curing the blind. Rukh returns to his jungle base and has Benet declare that he has heroically died in Africa, leaving his discovery to the world.
The situation has all along been complicated by the romantic relationship between his wife, Diana (Frances Drake), and Ronald Drake (Frank Lawton), the nephew of Lady Arabella Stevens (Beulah Bondi), Dr. Stevens' wife. As his mind deteriorates, Rukh become crazed with jealousy over Benet's success with his discovery, and returns to Europe and follows the others to Paris. Believing that he has died, Diana marries Ronald. Rukh begins to use the toxic radiation poisoning imparted to him by Radium X exposure to kill off the members of the expedition, and marks each death by disintegrating one statue outside a church across from his hideout by focussing his radiation through a raygun-like apparatus aimed out the window.
Rukh manages to kill each of the Stevenses before the police realize what is happening. They set a trap by convening a faux conference of scientists to discuss Radium X; but Rukh secretly gains access to the house and kills Benet also. He has saved Ronald and Diana for last, but finds himself unable to kill his wife, and this hesitation brings him to a confrontation with the one most-important woman in his life, his mother, who has all along foreseen her son's fatal flaws. She smashes the last of his antidote bottles as the radiation begins to consume him from within, and Rukh jumps from a window, being consumed by an explosive flame and vaporized by Radium X before reaching the ground.

Question: Who is exposed to Radium X from the meteor, making his touch cause instantaneous death?
Answer: Rukh; Rukh
The Invisible Ray

A visionary astronomer, Dr. Janos Rukh (Boris Karloff) has invented a telescope that can look far out into space â into the Andromeda Galaxy â and photograph rays of light that will show the Earth's past, something which he has theorized as possible for some years, to his discredit among his scientist-colleagues. Looking at the past on a planetarium-like dome in his lab, two of these ardently skeptical scientists, Drs. Benet (Bela Lugosi) and Stevens (Walter Kingsford), watch a large meteor hitting the earth, thousands of years ago at a spot in Africa. Amazed by the demonstration, the pair invite Rukh to go on an expedition to find the meteor.
While in Africa, Rukh finds the meteor but is exposed to its strong radiation, dubbed ("Radium X"), which causes him to glow in the dark, makes his mere touch cause instantaneous death, and will eventually destroy his mind, then his body. Dr. Benet develops a serum that holds this effect at bay, then takes a piece of the meteorite back to Europe, where he modifies its effects to help people, including curing the blind. Rukh returns to his jungle base and has Benet declare that he has heroically died in Africa, leaving his discovery to the world.
The situation has all along been complicated by the romantic relationship between his wife, Diana (Frances Drake), and Ronald Drake (Frank Lawton), the nephew of Lady Arabella Stevens (Beulah Bondi), Dr. Stevens' wife. As his mind deteriorates, Rukh become crazed with jealousy over Benet's success with his discovery, and returns to Europe and follows the others to Paris. Believing that he has died, Diana marries Ronald. Rukh begins to use the toxic radiation poisoning imparted to him by Radium X exposure to kill off the members of the expedition, and marks each death by disintegrating one statue outside a church across from his hideout by focussing his radiation through a raygun-like apparatus aimed out the window.
Rukh manages to kill each of the Stevenses before the police realize what is happening. They set a trap by convening a faux conference of scientists to discuss Radium X; but Rukh secretly gains access to the house and kills Benet also. He has saved Ronald and Diana for last, but finds himself unable to kill his wife, and this hesitation brings him to a confrontation with the one most-important woman in his life, his mother, who has all along foreseen her son's fatal flaws. She smashes the last of his antidote bottles as the radiation begins to consume him from within, and Rukh jumps from a window, being consumed by an explosive flame and vaporized by Radium X before reaching the ground.

Question: Who is the visionary astronomer?
Answer: Dr. Janos Rukh
The Invisible Ray

A visionary astronomer, Dr. Janos Rukh (Boris Karloff) has invented a telescope that can look far out into space â into the Andromeda Galaxy â and photograph rays of light that will show the Earth's past, something which he has theorized as possible for some years, to his discredit among his scientist-colleagues. Looking at the past on a planetarium-like dome in his lab, two of these ardently skeptical scientists, Drs. Benet (Bela Lugosi) and Stevens (Walter Kingsford), watch a large meteor hitting the earth, thousands of years ago at a spot in Africa. Amazed by the demonstration, the pair invite Rukh to go on an expedition to find the meteor.
While in Africa, Rukh finds the meteor but is exposed to its strong radiation, dubbed ("Radium X"), which causes him to glow in the dark, makes his mere touch cause instantaneous death, and will eventually destroy his mind, then his body. Dr. Benet develops a serum that holds this effect at bay, then takes a piece of the meteorite back to Europe, where he modifies its effects to help people, including curing the blind. Rukh returns to his jungle base and has Benet declare that he has heroically died in Africa, leaving his discovery to the world.
The situation has all along been complicated by the romantic relationship between his wife, Diana (Frances Drake), and Ronald Drake (Frank Lawton), the nephew of Lady Arabella Stevens (Beulah Bondi), Dr. Stevens' wife. As his mind deteriorates, Rukh become crazed with jealousy over Benet's success with his discovery, and returns to Europe and follows the others to Paris. Believing that he has died, Diana marries Ronald. Rukh begins to use the toxic radiation poisoning imparted to him by Radium X exposure to kill off the members of the expedition, and marks each death by disintegrating one statue outside a church across from his hideout by focussing his radiation through a raygun-like apparatus aimed out the window.
Rukh manages to kill each of the Stevenses before the police realize what is happening. They set a trap by convening a faux conference of scientists to discuss Radium X; but Rukh secretly gains access to the house and kills Benet also. He has saved Ronald and Diana for last, but finds himself unable to kill his wife, and this hesitation brings him to a confrontation with the one most-important woman in his life, his mother, who has all along foreseen her son's fatal flaws. She smashes the last of his antidote bottles as the radiation begins to consume him from within, and Rukh jumps from a window, being consumed by an explosive flame and vaporized by Radium X before reaching the ground.

Question: Who develops a serum to help Rukh?
Answer: Dr. Benet; Dr. Benet
The Invisible Ray

A visionary astronomer, Dr. Janos Rukh (Boris Karloff) has invented a telescope that can look far out into space â into the Andromeda Galaxy â and photograph rays of light that will show the Earth's past, something which he has theorized as possible for some years, to his discredit among his scientist-colleagues. Looking at the past on a planetarium-like dome in his lab, two of these ardently skeptical scientists, Drs. Benet (Bela Lugosi) and Stevens (Walter Kingsford), watch a large meteor hitting the earth, thousands of years ago at a spot in Africa. Amazed by the demonstration, the pair invite Rukh to go on an expedition to find the meteor.
While in Africa, Rukh finds the meteor but is exposed to its strong radiation, dubbed ("Radium X"), which causes him to glow in the dark, makes his mere touch cause instantaneous death, and will eventually destroy his mind, then his body. Dr. Benet develops a serum that holds this effect at bay, then takes a piece of the meteorite back to Europe, where he modifies its effects to help people, including curing the blind. Rukh returns to his jungle base and has Benet declare that he has heroically died in Africa, leaving his discovery to the world.
The situation has all along been complicated by the romantic relationship between his wife, Diana (Frances Drake), and Ronald Drake (Frank Lawton), the nephew of Lady Arabella Stevens (Beulah Bondi), Dr. Stevens' wife. As his mind deteriorates, Rukh become crazed with jealousy over Benet's success with his discovery, and returns to Europe and follows the others to Paris. Believing that he has died, Diana marries Ronald. Rukh begins to use the toxic radiation poisoning imparted to him by Radium X exposure to kill off the members of the expedition, and marks each death by disintegrating one statue outside a church across from his hideout by focussing his radiation through a raygun-like apparatus aimed out the window.
Rukh manages to kill each of the Stevenses before the police realize what is happening. They set a trap by convening a faux conference of scientists to discuss Radium X; but Rukh secretly gains access to the house and kills Benet also. He has saved Ronald and Diana for last, but finds himself unable to kill his wife, and this hesitation brings him to a confrontation with the one most-important woman in his life, his mother, who has all along foreseen her son's fatal flaws. She smashes the last of his antidote bottles as the radiation begins to consume him from within, and Rukh jumps from a window, being consumed by an explosive flame and vaporized by Radium X before reaching the ground.

Question: How does Rukh die?
Answer: Consumed by flame and vaporized by Radium X.
The Invisible Ray

A visionary astronomer, Dr. Janos Rukh (Boris Karloff) has invented a telescope that can look far out into space â into the Andromeda Galaxy â and photograph rays of light that will show the Earth's past, something which he has theorized as possible for some years, to his discredit among his scientist-colleagues. Looking at the past on a planetarium-like dome in his lab, two of these ardently skeptical scientists, Drs. Benet (Bela Lugosi) and Stevens (Walter Kingsford), watch a large meteor hitting the earth, thousands of years ago at a spot in Africa. Amazed by the demonstration, the pair invite Rukh to go on an expedition to find the meteor.
While in Africa, Rukh finds the meteor but is exposed to its strong radiation, dubbed ("Radium X"), which causes him to glow in the dark, makes his mere touch cause instantaneous death, and will eventually destroy his mind, then his body. Dr. Benet develops a serum that holds this effect at bay, then takes a piece of the meteorite back to Europe, where he modifies its effects to help people, including curing the blind. Rukh returns to his jungle base and has Benet declare that he has heroically died in Africa, leaving his discovery to the world.
The situation has all along been complicated by the romantic relationship between his wife, Diana (Frances Drake), and Ronald Drake (Frank Lawton), the nephew of Lady Arabella Stevens (Beulah Bondi), Dr. Stevens' wife. As his mind deteriorates, Rukh become crazed with jealousy over Benet's success with his discovery, and returns to Europe and follows the others to Paris. Believing that he has died, Diana marries Ronald. Rukh begins to use the toxic radiation poisoning imparted to him by Radium X exposure to kill off the members of the expedition, and marks each death by disintegrating one statue outside a church across from his hideout by focussing his radiation through a raygun-like apparatus aimed out the window.
Rukh manages to kill each of the Stevenses before the police realize what is happening. They set a trap by convening a faux conference of scientists to discuss Radium X; but Rukh secretly gains access to the house and kills Benet also. He has saved Ronald and Diana for last, but finds himself unable to kill his wife, and this hesitation brings him to a confrontation with the one most-important woman in his life, his mother, who has all along foreseen her son's fatal flaws. She smashes the last of his antidote bottles as the radiation begins to consume him from within, and Rukh jumps from a window, being consumed by an explosive flame and vaporized by Radium X before reaching the ground.

Question: What does the telescope photograph?
Answer: Rays of light that will show Earth's past
The Invisible Ray

A visionary astronomer, Dr. Janos Rukh (Boris Karloff) has invented a telescope that can look far out into space â into the Andromeda Galaxy â and photograph rays of light that will show the Earth's past, something which he has theorized as possible for some years, to his discredit among his scientist-colleagues. Looking at the past on a planetarium-like dome in his lab, two of these ardently skeptical scientists, Drs. Benet (Bela Lugosi) and Stevens (Walter Kingsford), watch a large meteor hitting the earth, thousands of years ago at a spot in Africa. Amazed by the demonstration, the pair invite Rukh to go on an expedition to find the meteor.
While in Africa, Rukh finds the meteor but is exposed to its strong radiation, dubbed ("Radium X"), which causes him to glow in the dark, makes his mere touch cause instantaneous death, and will eventually destroy his mind, then his body. Dr. Benet develops a serum that holds this effect at bay, then takes a piece of the meteorite back to Europe, where he modifies its effects to help people, including curing the blind. Rukh returns to his jungle base and has Benet declare that he has heroically died in Africa, leaving his discovery to the world.
The situation has all along been complicated by the romantic relationship between his wife, Diana (Frances Drake), and Ronald Drake (Frank Lawton), the nephew of Lady Arabella Stevens (Beulah Bondi), Dr. Stevens' wife. As his mind deteriorates, Rukh become crazed with jealousy over Benet's success with his discovery, and returns to Europe and follows the others to Paris. Believing that he has died, Diana marries Ronald. Rukh begins to use the toxic radiation poisoning imparted to him by Radium X exposure to kill off the members of the expedition, and marks each death by disintegrating one statue outside a church across from his hideout by focussing his radiation through a raygun-like apparatus aimed out the window.
Rukh manages to kill each of the Stevenses before the police realize what is happening. They set a trap by convening a faux conference of scientists to discuss Radium X; but Rukh secretly gains access to the house and kills Benet also. He has saved Ronald and Diana for last, but finds himself unable to kill his wife, and this hesitation brings him to a confrontation with the one most-important woman in his life, his mother, who has all along foreseen her son's fatal flaws. She smashes the last of his antidote bottles as the radiation begins to consume him from within, and Rukh jumps from a window, being consumed by an explosive flame and vaporized by Radium X before reaching the ground.

Question: Ronald Drake is the nephew of whom?
Answer: Lady Arabella Stevens
Gabriel Over the White House

When the film opens, U.S. President Judson C. 'Judd' Hammond (Huston) (possibly a reference to Judson Harmon) [speculation?] is variously described as "a Hoover-like partisan hack"[6] or "basically a do-nothing crook, based on, to some extent, Warren G. Harding." Then he suffers a near-fatal automobile accident and goes into a coma. Through what Portland State University instructor[7] Dennis Grunes calls "possible divine intervention,"[8] Hammond (an "FDR lookalike")[9] miraculously recovers, emerging "a changed man, an activist politician, a Roosevelt."[3]
President Hammond makes "a political U-turn,"[5] purging his entire cabinet of "big-business lackeys." When Congress impeaches him, he responds by dissolving the legislative branch, assuming the âtemporaryâ power to make laws as he "transforms himself into an all-powerful dictator."[10] He orders the formation of a new âArmy of Constructionâ answerable only to him, spends billions on one New Dealâlike program after another, and nationalizes the manufacture and sale of alcohol.[6]
The reborn Hammond's policies include "suspension of civil rights and the imposition of martial law by presidential fiat."[11] He "tramples on civil liberties,"[12] "revokes the Constitution, becomes a reigning dictator," and employs "brown-shirted storm troopers"[13] led by the President's top aide, Hartley 'Beek' Beekman (Tone). When he meets with resistance (admittedly, from the organized crime syndicate of ruthless Al Capone analog Nick Diamond), the President "suspends the law to arrest and execute 'enemies of the people' as he sees fit to define them," with Beekman handing "down death sentences in his military star chamber" in a "show trial [that] resembles those designed to please a Stalin, a Hitler or a Chairman Mao,"[11] after which the accused are immediately lined up against a wall behind the courthouse and "executed[6] by firing squad."[14] By threatening world war with Americaâs newest and most deadly secret weapon, Hammond then blackmails the world into disarmament, ushering in global peace.[15]
The film is unique in that, by revoking the Constitution, etc., President Hammond does not become a villain, but a hero who "solves all of the nation's problems,"[13] "bringing peace to the country and the world,"[9] and is universally acclaimed âone of the greatest presidents who ever lived.â[14] The Library of Congress comments:


â
The good news: he reduces unemployment, lifts the country out of the Depression, battles gangsters and Congress, and brings about world peace. The bad news: he's Mussolini.[16]
â

Question: The president nationalizes the manufacture and sale of what?
Answer: Alcohol
Gabriel Over the White House

When the film opens, U.S. President Judson C. 'Judd' Hammond (Huston) (possibly a reference to Judson Harmon) [speculation?] is variously described as "a Hoover-like partisan hack"[6] or "basically a do-nothing crook, based on, to some extent, Warren G. Harding." Then he suffers a near-fatal automobile accident and goes into a coma. Through what Portland State University instructor[7] Dennis Grunes calls "possible divine intervention,"[8] Hammond (an "FDR lookalike")[9] miraculously recovers, emerging "a changed man, an activist politician, a Roosevelt."[3]
President Hammond makes "a political U-turn,"[5] purging his entire cabinet of "big-business lackeys." When Congress impeaches him, he responds by dissolving the legislative branch, assuming the âtemporaryâ power to make laws as he "transforms himself into an all-powerful dictator."[10] He orders the formation of a new âArmy of Constructionâ answerable only to him, spends billions on one New Dealâlike program after another, and nationalizes the manufacture and sale of alcohol.[6]
The reborn Hammond's policies include "suspension of civil rights and the imposition of martial law by presidential fiat."[11] He "tramples on civil liberties,"[12] "revokes the Constitution, becomes a reigning dictator," and employs "brown-shirted storm troopers"[13] led by the President's top aide, Hartley 'Beek' Beekman (Tone). When he meets with resistance (admittedly, from the organized crime syndicate of ruthless Al Capone analog Nick Diamond), the President "suspends the law to arrest and execute 'enemies of the people' as he sees fit to define them," with Beekman handing "down death sentences in his military star chamber" in a "show trial [that] resembles those designed to please a Stalin, a Hitler or a Chairman Mao,"[11] after which the accused are immediately lined up against a wall behind the courthouse and "executed[6] by firing squad."[14] By threatening world war with Americaâs newest and most deadly secret weapon, Hammond then blackmails the world into disarmament, ushering in global peace.[15]
The film is unique in that, by revoking the Constitution, etc., President Hammond does not become a villain, but a hero who "solves all of the nation's problems,"[13] "bringing peace to the country and the world,"[9] and is universally acclaimed âone of the greatest presidents who ever lived.â[14] The Library of Congress comments:


â
The good news: he reduces unemployment, lifts the country out of the Depression, battles gangsters and Congress, and brings about world peace. The bad news: he's Mussolini.[16]
â

Question: "The bad news: he's ______."?
Answer: Mussolini