ibm-research/duorc huggingface dataset:
What's Up, Doc?

While relaxing at his luxury home in Hollywood, Bugs is telephoned by the Disassociated Press and asked about his life story. He begins to recount it to the caller, starting with his birth. We see Bugs is born as "a rabbit in a human world", and grows up to attend dancing school.Bugs decides to enter acting after graduating, and is quickly inundated with offers, most of which he rejects, including a script for "Life with Father", saying, "This will never be a hit." He finally accepts roles in three major plays-- all as a chorus boy. One day, though, he is given the opportunity to have a starring role when the original actor falls ill. Bugs does his best to entertain, but his routine completely dies in front of the audience, forcing him back to the role of a chorus boy. As a result of this, Bugs takes a sabbatical from acting until he can find a decent part.One day, Elmer Fudd, a major vaudeville star, comes through a park filled with out of work actors, including Bugs. All of them try to impress Elmer, to no avail. Elmer suddenly spots Bugs, and encourages him to be his co-star. Bugs instantly accepts. The role he receives is being on the receiving end of humiliation in a vaudeville show, being hit with pies and sprayed with seltzer by Elmer while he's telling the punchline to a lame joke. The two perform this show in Peoria and Buffalo to moderate success.On the way to New York, however, Bugs decides to add variety to the act. On stage, he pies Elmer, sprays him with seltzer, and hits him with a mallet while telling the punchline to a lame joke. Elmer then pulls a rifle on Bugs in front of the audience, prompting him to nervously ad-lib, "Eh, what's up, doc?" This line receives rapturous applause. The two realize they have a successful routine, so they repeat it and receive rapturous applause again. They bow and dance off the stage.Bugs takes a job at Warner Bros, shooting a screen test with Elmer that goes over very well. This brings Bugs to the end of his story, and he tells the caller he's due to begin shooting his first major film, noting that the part was written specifically for him. He lets the caller go after realizing he's due on set.The picture is called "What's Up Doc?", and the first scene is about to begin shooting. It takes place on a massive stage, and the curtain opens. Bugs comes onto the stage performing the same role he started with-- a chorus boy, much to his frustration. Iris out.

Question: How much success did they get when they performed the show in Peoria and Buffalo?
Answer: Moderate success.
What's Up, Doc?

While relaxing at his luxury home in Hollywood, Bugs is telephoned by the Disassociated Press and asked about his life story. He begins to recount it to the caller, starting with his birth. We see Bugs is born as "a rabbit in a human world", and grows up to attend dancing school.Bugs decides to enter acting after graduating, and is quickly inundated with offers, most of which he rejects, including a script for "Life with Father", saying, "This will never be a hit." He finally accepts roles in three major plays-- all as a chorus boy. One day, though, he is given the opportunity to have a starring role when the original actor falls ill. Bugs does his best to entertain, but his routine completely dies in front of the audience, forcing him back to the role of a chorus boy. As a result of this, Bugs takes a sabbatical from acting until he can find a decent part.One day, Elmer Fudd, a major vaudeville star, comes through a park filled with out of work actors, including Bugs. All of them try to impress Elmer, to no avail. Elmer suddenly spots Bugs, and encourages him to be his co-star. Bugs instantly accepts. The role he receives is being on the receiving end of humiliation in a vaudeville show, being hit with pies and sprayed with seltzer by Elmer while he's telling the punchline to a lame joke. The two perform this show in Peoria and Buffalo to moderate success.On the way to New York, however, Bugs decides to add variety to the act. On stage, he pies Elmer, sprays him with seltzer, and hits him with a mallet while telling the punchline to a lame joke. Elmer then pulls a rifle on Bugs in front of the audience, prompting him to nervously ad-lib, "Eh, what's up, doc?" This line receives rapturous applause. The two realize they have a successful routine, so they repeat it and receive rapturous applause again. They bow and dance off the stage.Bugs takes a job at Warner Bros, shooting a screen test with Elmer that goes over very well. This brings Bugs to the end of his story, and he tells the caller he's due to begin shooting his first major film, noting that the part was written specifically for him. He lets the caller go after realizing he's due on set.The picture is called "What's Up Doc?", and the first scene is about to begin shooting. It takes place on a massive stage, and the curtain opens. Bugs comes onto the stage performing the same role he started with-- a chorus boy, much to his frustration. Iris out.

Question: In how many major plays does Bugs accept roles as a chorus boy?
Answer: Three
What's Up, Doc?

While relaxing at his luxury home in Hollywood, Bugs is telephoned by the Disassociated Press and asked about his life story. He begins to recount it to the caller, starting with his birth. We see Bugs is born as "a rabbit in a human world", and grows up to attend dancing school.Bugs decides to enter acting after graduating, and is quickly inundated with offers, most of which he rejects, including a script for "Life with Father", saying, "This will never be a hit." He finally accepts roles in three major plays-- all as a chorus boy. One day, though, he is given the opportunity to have a starring role when the original actor falls ill. Bugs does his best to entertain, but his routine completely dies in front of the audience, forcing him back to the role of a chorus boy. As a result of this, Bugs takes a sabbatical from acting until he can find a decent part.One day, Elmer Fudd, a major vaudeville star, comes through a park filled with out of work actors, including Bugs. All of them try to impress Elmer, to no avail. Elmer suddenly spots Bugs, and encourages him to be his co-star. Bugs instantly accepts. The role he receives is being on the receiving end of humiliation in a vaudeville show, being hit with pies and sprayed with seltzer by Elmer while he's telling the punchline to a lame joke. The two perform this show in Peoria and Buffalo to moderate success.On the way to New York, however, Bugs decides to add variety to the act. On stage, he pies Elmer, sprays him with seltzer, and hits him with a mallet while telling the punchline to a lame joke. Elmer then pulls a rifle on Bugs in front of the audience, prompting him to nervously ad-lib, "Eh, what's up, doc?" This line receives rapturous applause. The two realize they have a successful routine, so they repeat it and receive rapturous applause again. They bow and dance off the stage.Bugs takes a job at Warner Bros, shooting a screen test with Elmer that goes over very well. This brings Bugs to the end of his story, and he tells the caller he's due to begin shooting his first major film, noting that the part was written specifically for him. He lets the caller go after realizing he's due on set.The picture is called "What's Up Doc?", and the first scene is about to begin shooting. It takes place on a massive stage, and the curtain opens. Bugs comes onto the stage performing the same role he started with-- a chorus boy, much to his frustration. Iris out.

Question: How did the screen test with Elmer go?
Answer: very well
What's Up, Doc?

While relaxing at his luxury home in Hollywood, Bugs is telephoned by the Disassociated Press and asked about his life story. He begins to recount it to the caller, starting with his birth. We see Bugs is born as "a rabbit in a human world", and grows up to attend dancing school.Bugs decides to enter acting after graduating, and is quickly inundated with offers, most of which he rejects, including a script for "Life with Father", saying, "This will never be a hit." He finally accepts roles in three major plays-- all as a chorus boy. One day, though, he is given the opportunity to have a starring role when the original actor falls ill. Bugs does his best to entertain, but his routine completely dies in front of the audience, forcing him back to the role of a chorus boy. As a result of this, Bugs takes a sabbatical from acting until he can find a decent part.One day, Elmer Fudd, a major vaudeville star, comes through a park filled with out of work actors, including Bugs. All of them try to impress Elmer, to no avail. Elmer suddenly spots Bugs, and encourages him to be his co-star. Bugs instantly accepts. The role he receives is being on the receiving end of humiliation in a vaudeville show, being hit with pies and sprayed with seltzer by Elmer while he's telling the punchline to a lame joke. The two perform this show in Peoria and Buffalo to moderate success.On the way to New York, however, Bugs decides to add variety to the act. On stage, he pies Elmer, sprays him with seltzer, and hits him with a mallet while telling the punchline to a lame joke. Elmer then pulls a rifle on Bugs in front of the audience, prompting him to nervously ad-lib, "Eh, what's up, doc?" This line receives rapturous applause. The two realize they have a successful routine, so they repeat it and receive rapturous applause again. They bow and dance off the stage.Bugs takes a job at Warner Bros, shooting a screen test with Elmer that goes over very well. This brings Bugs to the end of his story, and he tells the caller he's due to begin shooting his first major film, noting that the part was written specifically for him. He lets the caller go after realizing he's due on set.The picture is called "What's Up Doc?", and the first scene is about to begin shooting. It takes place on a massive stage, and the curtain opens. Bugs comes onto the stage performing the same role he started with-- a chorus boy, much to his frustration. Iris out.

Question: Who encourages Bugs to be his co-star?
Answer: Elmer Fudd
Akeelah and the Bee

Akeelah Anderson (Keke Palmer) is an 11-year-old girl in south Los Angeles, with a love for words. Spelling words was a way for her to connect to her father who was killed when she was six. Akeelah is a bright student, but she has been skipping class and is barely passing. Akeelah's principal is about to put her in detention when he persuades her to enter the Crenshaw school's spelling bee. Akeelah wins the spelling-bee and now she can go to the state contest. Dr. Larabee (Laurence Fishburne), a college professor and former national spelling-bee contestant, enters the picture. The principal has asked Dr. Larabee to help coach Akeelah. At first, Akeelah is stubborn and hardheaded that she doesn't need any help to win the next spelling-bee. However, Dr. Larabee shows Akeelah that she doesn't know all the words to win. During the summer, Dr. Larabee is a tough taskmaster teaching Akeelah as much as he can. He then gives her 5,000 new words to learn and tells her to do it on her own. With the help of the whole neighborhood, Akeelah learns all the words, and makes it to the national spelling-bee in Washington D.C.
Douglas Young (the-movie-guy)

Question: How many new words does Dr. Larabee give Akeelah to learn on her own?
Answer: 5,000
Akeelah and the Bee

Akeelah Anderson (Keke Palmer) is an 11-year-old girl in south Los Angeles, with a love for words. Spelling words was a way for her to connect to her father who was killed when she was six. Akeelah is a bright student, but she has been skipping class and is barely passing. Akeelah's principal is about to put her in detention when he persuades her to enter the Crenshaw school's spelling bee. Akeelah wins the spelling-bee and now she can go to the state contest. Dr. Larabee (Laurence Fishburne), a college professor and former national spelling-bee contestant, enters the picture. The principal has asked Dr. Larabee to help coach Akeelah. At first, Akeelah is stubborn and hardheaded that she doesn't need any help to win the next spelling-bee. However, Dr. Larabee shows Akeelah that she doesn't know all the words to win. During the summer, Dr. Larabee is a tough taskmaster teaching Akeelah as much as he can. He then gives her 5,000 new words to learn and tells her to do it on her own. With the help of the whole neighborhood, Akeelah learns all the words, and makes it to the national spelling-bee in Washington D.C.
Douglas Young (the-movie-guy)

Question: How old is Akeelah Anderson?
Answer: 11
Akeelah and the Bee

Akeelah Anderson (Keke Palmer) is an 11-year-old girl in south Los Angeles, with a love for words. Spelling words was a way for her to connect to her father who was killed when she was six. Akeelah is a bright student, but she has been skipping class and is barely passing. Akeelah's principal is about to put her in detention when he persuades her to enter the Crenshaw school's spelling bee. Akeelah wins the spelling-bee and now she can go to the state contest. Dr. Larabee (Laurence Fishburne), a college professor and former national spelling-bee contestant, enters the picture. The principal has asked Dr. Larabee to help coach Akeelah. At first, Akeelah is stubborn and hardheaded that she doesn't need any help to win the next spelling-bee. However, Dr. Larabee shows Akeelah that she doesn't know all the words to win. During the summer, Dr. Larabee is a tough taskmaster teaching Akeelah as much as he can. He then gives her 5,000 new words to learn and tells her to do it on her own. With the help of the whole neighborhood, Akeelah learns all the words, and makes it to the national spelling-bee in Washington D.C.
Douglas Young (the-movie-guy)

Question: Who does Akeelah's principal ask to coach her for the state spelling bee?
Answer: Dr. Larabee
School Daze

Vaughn "Dap" Dunlap (Laurence Fishburne) is a politically conscious African American student at Mission College, an all black college in rural Georgia, who leads anti-apartheid demonstrations in encouraging students and school administrators to completely divest from South Africa. At the same time, Dap is also feuding with the Greek fraternal system member and rush chairman, Julian Eaves (Giancarlo Esposito) aka: Dean Big Brother Almighty of Gamma Phi Gamma Fraternity, Incorporated over the frat jocks' indifference to the rest of blacks in America and the rest of the world for their own sports-career minds.Meanwhile, Dap's younger cousin, Darrell (Spike Lee) aka "Half-Pint", is a fellow activist and a Gamma pledge who soon becomes torn over his far left-wing political views and of the sports of his new frat brothers. The Gamma women's auxiliary, the Gamma Rays, battle with non-Greek fellow co-eds... and Dap's dark-skinned activist friends battle the light-skinned locals and school officals over rights on the campus.

Question: What is the Gamma Women's Auxiliary referred to as?
Answer: The Gamma Rays
School Daze

Vaughn "Dap" Dunlap (Laurence Fishburne) is a politically conscious African American student at Mission College, an all black college in rural Georgia, who leads anti-apartheid demonstrations in encouraging students and school administrators to completely divest from South Africa. At the same time, Dap is also feuding with the Greek fraternal system member and rush chairman, Julian Eaves (Giancarlo Esposito) aka: Dean Big Brother Almighty of Gamma Phi Gamma Fraternity, Incorporated over the frat jocks' indifference to the rest of blacks in America and the rest of the world for their own sports-career minds.Meanwhile, Dap's younger cousin, Darrell (Spike Lee) aka "Half-Pint", is a fellow activist and a Gamma pledge who soon becomes torn over his far left-wing political views and of the sports of his new frat brothers. The Gamma women's auxiliary, the Gamma Rays, battle with non-Greek fellow co-eds... and Dap's dark-skinned activist friends battle the light-skinned locals and school officals over rights on the campus.

Question: Where is Mission College?
Answer: Rural Georgia.
School Daze

Vaughn "Dap" Dunlap (Laurence Fishburne) is a politically conscious African American student at Mission College, an all black college in rural Georgia, who leads anti-apartheid demonstrations in encouraging students and school administrators to completely divest from South Africa. At the same time, Dap is also feuding with the Greek fraternal system member and rush chairman, Julian Eaves (Giancarlo Esposito) aka: Dean Big Brother Almighty of Gamma Phi Gamma Fraternity, Incorporated over the frat jocks' indifference to the rest of blacks in America and the rest of the world for their own sports-career minds.Meanwhile, Dap's younger cousin, Darrell (Spike Lee) aka "Half-Pint", is a fellow activist and a Gamma pledge who soon becomes torn over his far left-wing political views and of the sports of his new frat brothers. The Gamma women's auxiliary, the Gamma Rays, battle with non-Greek fellow co-eds... and Dap's dark-skinned activist friends battle the light-skinned locals and school officals over rights on the campus.

Question: What is the name of the women's auxiliary?
Answer: The Gamma Ray.
School Daze

Vaughn "Dap" Dunlap (Laurence Fishburne) is a politically conscious African American student at Mission College, an all black college in rural Georgia, who leads anti-apartheid demonstrations in encouraging students and school administrators to completely divest from South Africa. At the same time, Dap is also feuding with the Greek fraternal system member and rush chairman, Julian Eaves (Giancarlo Esposito) aka: Dean Big Brother Almighty of Gamma Phi Gamma Fraternity, Incorporated over the frat jocks' indifference to the rest of blacks in America and the rest of the world for their own sports-career minds.Meanwhile, Dap's younger cousin, Darrell (Spike Lee) aka "Half-Pint", is a fellow activist and a Gamma pledge who soon becomes torn over his far left-wing political views and of the sports of his new frat brothers. The Gamma women's auxiliary, the Gamma Rays, battle with non-Greek fellow co-eds... and Dap's dark-skinned activist friends battle the light-skinned locals and school officals over rights on the campus.

Question: What is Darrell's nickname?
Answer: Half-Pint
School Daze

Vaughn "Dap" Dunlap (Laurence Fishburne) is a politically conscious African American student at Mission College, an all black college in rural Georgia, who leads anti-apartheid demonstrations in encouraging students and school administrators to completely divest from South Africa. At the same time, Dap is also feuding with the Greek fraternal system member and rush chairman, Julian Eaves (Giancarlo Esposito) aka: Dean Big Brother Almighty of Gamma Phi Gamma Fraternity, Incorporated over the frat jocks' indifference to the rest of blacks in America and the rest of the world for their own sports-career minds.Meanwhile, Dap's younger cousin, Darrell (Spike Lee) aka "Half-Pint", is a fellow activist and a Gamma pledge who soon becomes torn over his far left-wing political views and of the sports of his new frat brothers. The Gamma women's auxiliary, the Gamma Rays, battle with non-Greek fellow co-eds... and Dap's dark-skinned activist friends battle the light-skinned locals and school officals over rights on the campus.

Question: Which character leads anti-apartheid demonstrations?
Answer: Dap
School Daze

Vaughn "Dap" Dunlap (Laurence Fishburne) is a politically conscious African American student at Mission College, an all black college in rural Georgia, who leads anti-apartheid demonstrations in encouraging students and school administrators to completely divest from South Africa. At the same time, Dap is also feuding with the Greek fraternal system member and rush chairman, Julian Eaves (Giancarlo Esposito) aka: Dean Big Brother Almighty of Gamma Phi Gamma Fraternity, Incorporated over the frat jocks' indifference to the rest of blacks in America and the rest of the world for their own sports-career minds.Meanwhile, Dap's younger cousin, Darrell (Spike Lee) aka "Half-Pint", is a fellow activist and a Gamma pledge who soon becomes torn over his far left-wing political views and of the sports of his new frat brothers. The Gamma women's auxiliary, the Gamma Rays, battle with non-Greek fellow co-eds... and Dap's dark-skinned activist friends battle the light-skinned locals and school officals over rights on the campus.

Question: Who play's Dap's younger cousin, Darrell?
Answer: Spike Lee
School Daze

Vaughn "Dap" Dunlap (Laurence Fishburne) is a politically conscious African American student at Mission College, an all black college in rural Georgia, who leads anti-apartheid demonstrations in encouraging students and school administrators to completely divest from South Africa. At the same time, Dap is also feuding with the Greek fraternal system member and rush chairman, Julian Eaves (Giancarlo Esposito) aka: Dean Big Brother Almighty of Gamma Phi Gamma Fraternity, Incorporated over the frat jocks' indifference to the rest of blacks in America and the rest of the world for their own sports-career minds.Meanwhile, Dap's younger cousin, Darrell (Spike Lee) aka "Half-Pint", is a fellow activist and a Gamma pledge who soon becomes torn over his far left-wing political views and of the sports of his new frat brothers. The Gamma women's auxiliary, the Gamma Rays, battle with non-Greek fellow co-eds... and Dap's dark-skinned activist friends battle the light-skinned locals and school officals over rights on the campus.

Question: Where does Dap go to school?
Answer: Mission College.
School Daze

Vaughn "Dap" Dunlap (Laurence Fishburne) is a politically conscious African American student at Mission College, an all black college in rural Georgia, who leads anti-apartheid demonstrations in encouraging students and school administrators to completely divest from South Africa. At the same time, Dap is also feuding with the Greek fraternal system member and rush chairman, Julian Eaves (Giancarlo Esposito) aka: Dean Big Brother Almighty of Gamma Phi Gamma Fraternity, Incorporated over the frat jocks' indifference to the rest of blacks in America and the rest of the world for their own sports-career minds.Meanwhile, Dap's younger cousin, Darrell (Spike Lee) aka "Half-Pint", is a fellow activist and a Gamma pledge who soon becomes torn over his far left-wing political views and of the sports of his new frat brothers. The Gamma women's auxiliary, the Gamma Rays, battle with non-Greek fellow co-eds... and Dap's dark-skinned activist friends battle the light-skinned locals and school officals over rights on the campus.

Question: What state is Mission College located in?
Answer: Georgia
School Daze

Vaughn "Dap" Dunlap (Laurence Fishburne) is a politically conscious African American student at Mission College, an all black college in rural Georgia, who leads anti-apartheid demonstrations in encouraging students and school administrators to completely divest from South Africa. At the same time, Dap is also feuding with the Greek fraternal system member and rush chairman, Julian Eaves (Giancarlo Esposito) aka: Dean Big Brother Almighty of Gamma Phi Gamma Fraternity, Incorporated over the frat jocks' indifference to the rest of blacks in America and the rest of the world for their own sports-career minds.Meanwhile, Dap's younger cousin, Darrell (Spike Lee) aka "Half-Pint", is a fellow activist and a Gamma pledge who soon becomes torn over his far left-wing political views and of the sports of his new frat brothers. The Gamma women's auxiliary, the Gamma Rays, battle with non-Greek fellow co-eds... and Dap's dark-skinned activist friends battle the light-skinned locals and school officals over rights on the campus.

Question: What actor plays Vaughn "Dap" Dunlap?
Answer: Laurence Fishburne