ibm-research/duorc huggingface dataset:
Taxidermia

The film begins in a remote Hungarian military outpost, where orderly MorosgovÃ¡nyi Vendel lives a wretched existence of servitude beneath the heel of his lieutenant, Ãreg Balatony KÃ¡lmÃ¡n. Condemned to performing menial duties for the officer and his family while sleeping in an unheated shack next to the latrines, MorosgovÃ¡nyi frequently escapes into fantasy. So realistic are these fantasies that in one ambiguous instance, MorosgovÃ¡nyi sleeps with and impregnates the lieutenant's wife and "wakes up" to find himself engaged in an act of sodomy with a slaughtered pig. Upon seeing this, the lieutenant promptly executes MorosgovÃ¡nyi and raises the son, Balatony KÃ¡lmÃ¡n, as his own.
Decades later KÃ¡lmÃ¡n has grown into a champion Hungarian speed eater. Coached and influenced by the strict JenÅ, KÃ¡lmÃ¡n's life revolves around training for the eventual day when the IOC recognizes speed-eating as a legitimate sport. After a bout of lockjaw at a Soviet event and eloping with fellow speed-eating champion AczÃ©l Gizi, KÃ¡lmÃ¡n resumes his rigorous training, even as Gizi gives birth to their son, Balatony Lajoska.
Decades later, Lajoska has grown into a dedicated, professional taxidermist. In contrast to both his parents' girth, Lajoska appears pale and impoverished, with a thin anemic frame and haunted visage. When not working from his taxidermy shop or failing in his attempts to lead a normal life, Lajoska purchases groceries for his father KÃ¡lmÃ¡n, who has grown so monstrously obese that he cannot leave the chair in his claustrophobic apartment. KÃ¡lmÃ¡n, who feeds butter to his caged cats, has nothing but harsh words for his son who, upon reaching his breaking point, abandons his father to his own prison. Returning later, he discovers that the cats have escaped their cages and, desiring meat, have eviscerated his father.
Lajoska stuffs his father and the cats. With little left to live for, he locks himself in a homemade surgical harness and through the use of sedatives and painkillers, begins removing his own internal organs. Pumping his body full of preservatives and sewing himself up, he activates the machine that decapitates him, leaving behind a preserved statue. His body is displayed in an exhibit along with the cats and his father.

Question: Who is a taxidermist?
Answer: Lajoska
Taxidermia

The film begins in a remote Hungarian military outpost, where orderly MorosgovÃ¡nyi Vendel lives a wretched existence of servitude beneath the heel of his lieutenant, Ãreg Balatony KÃ¡lmÃ¡n. Condemned to performing menial duties for the officer and his family while sleeping in an unheated shack next to the latrines, MorosgovÃ¡nyi frequently escapes into fantasy. So realistic are these fantasies that in one ambiguous instance, MorosgovÃ¡nyi sleeps with and impregnates the lieutenant's wife and "wakes up" to find himself engaged in an act of sodomy with a slaughtered pig. Upon seeing this, the lieutenant promptly executes MorosgovÃ¡nyi and raises the son, Balatony KÃ¡lmÃ¡n, as his own.
Decades later KÃ¡lmÃ¡n has grown into a champion Hungarian speed eater. Coached and influenced by the strict JenÅ, KÃ¡lmÃ¡n's life revolves around training for the eventual day when the IOC recognizes speed-eating as a legitimate sport. After a bout of lockjaw at a Soviet event and eloping with fellow speed-eating champion AczÃ©l Gizi, KÃ¡lmÃ¡n resumes his rigorous training, even as Gizi gives birth to their son, Balatony Lajoska.
Decades later, Lajoska has grown into a dedicated, professional taxidermist. In contrast to both his parents' girth, Lajoska appears pale and impoverished, with a thin anemic frame and haunted visage. When not working from his taxidermy shop or failing in his attempts to lead a normal life, Lajoska purchases groceries for his father KÃ¡lmÃ¡n, who has grown so monstrously obese that he cannot leave the chair in his claustrophobic apartment. KÃ¡lmÃ¡n, who feeds butter to his caged cats, has nothing but harsh words for his son who, upon reaching his breaking point, abandons his father to his own prison. Returning later, he discovers that the cats have escaped their cages and, desiring meat, have eviscerated his father.
Lajoska stuffs his father and the cats. With little left to live for, he locks himself in a homemade surgical harness and through the use of sedatives and painkillers, begins removing his own internal organs. Pumping his body full of preservatives and sewing himself up, he activates the machine that decapitates him, leaving behind a preserved statue. His body is displayed in an exhibit along with the cats and his father.

Question: What does Lajoska purchase for his father?
Answer: Groceries
Taxidermia

The film begins in a remote Hungarian military outpost, where orderly MorosgovÃ¡nyi Vendel lives a wretched existence of servitude beneath the heel of his lieutenant, Ãreg Balatony KÃ¡lmÃ¡n. Condemned to performing menial duties for the officer and his family while sleeping in an unheated shack next to the latrines, MorosgovÃ¡nyi frequently escapes into fantasy. So realistic are these fantasies that in one ambiguous instance, MorosgovÃ¡nyi sleeps with and impregnates the lieutenant's wife and "wakes up" to find himself engaged in an act of sodomy with a slaughtered pig. Upon seeing this, the lieutenant promptly executes MorosgovÃ¡nyi and raises the son, Balatony KÃ¡lmÃ¡n, as his own.
Decades later KÃ¡lmÃ¡n has grown into a champion Hungarian speed eater. Coached and influenced by the strict JenÅ, KÃ¡lmÃ¡n's life revolves around training for the eventual day when the IOC recognizes speed-eating as a legitimate sport. After a bout of lockjaw at a Soviet event and eloping with fellow speed-eating champion AczÃ©l Gizi, KÃ¡lmÃ¡n resumes his rigorous training, even as Gizi gives birth to their son, Balatony Lajoska.
Decades later, Lajoska has grown into a dedicated, professional taxidermist. In contrast to both his parents' girth, Lajoska appears pale and impoverished, with a thin anemic frame and haunted visage. When not working from his taxidermy shop or failing in his attempts to lead a normal life, Lajoska purchases groceries for his father KÃ¡lmÃ¡n, who has grown so monstrously obese that he cannot leave the chair in his claustrophobic apartment. KÃ¡lmÃ¡n, who feeds butter to his caged cats, has nothing but harsh words for his son who, upon reaching his breaking point, abandons his father to his own prison. Returning later, he discovers that the cats have escaped their cages and, desiring meat, have eviscerated his father.
Lajoska stuffs his father and the cats. With little left to live for, he locks himself in a homemade surgical harness and through the use of sedatives and painkillers, begins removing his own internal organs. Pumping his body full of preservatives and sewing himself up, he activates the machine that decapitates him, leaving behind a preserved statue. His body is displayed in an exhibit along with the cats and his father.

Question: who stuffs his father and the cats?
Answer: Lajoska; Lajoska
Taxidermia

The film begins in a remote Hungarian military outpost, where orderly MorosgovÃ¡nyi Vendel lives a wretched existence of servitude beneath the heel of his lieutenant, Ãreg Balatony KÃ¡lmÃ¡n. Condemned to performing menial duties for the officer and his family while sleeping in an unheated shack next to the latrines, MorosgovÃ¡nyi frequently escapes into fantasy. So realistic are these fantasies that in one ambiguous instance, MorosgovÃ¡nyi sleeps with and impregnates the lieutenant's wife and "wakes up" to find himself engaged in an act of sodomy with a slaughtered pig. Upon seeing this, the lieutenant promptly executes MorosgovÃ¡nyi and raises the son, Balatony KÃ¡lmÃ¡n, as his own.
Decades later KÃ¡lmÃ¡n has grown into a champion Hungarian speed eater. Coached and influenced by the strict JenÅ, KÃ¡lmÃ¡n's life revolves around training for the eventual day when the IOC recognizes speed-eating as a legitimate sport. After a bout of lockjaw at a Soviet event and eloping with fellow speed-eating champion AczÃ©l Gizi, KÃ¡lmÃ¡n resumes his rigorous training, even as Gizi gives birth to their son, Balatony Lajoska.
Decades later, Lajoska has grown into a dedicated, professional taxidermist. In contrast to both his parents' girth, Lajoska appears pale and impoverished, with a thin anemic frame and haunted visage. When not working from his taxidermy shop or failing in his attempts to lead a normal life, Lajoska purchases groceries for his father KÃ¡lmÃ¡n, who has grown so monstrously obese that he cannot leave the chair in his claustrophobic apartment. KÃ¡lmÃ¡n, who feeds butter to his caged cats, has nothing but harsh words for his son who, upon reaching his breaking point, abandons his father to his own prison. Returning later, he discovers that the cats have escaped their cages and, desiring meat, have eviscerated his father.
Lajoska stuffs his father and the cats. With little left to live for, he locks himself in a homemade surgical harness and through the use of sedatives and painkillers, begins removing his own internal organs. Pumping his body full of preservatives and sewing himself up, he activates the machine that decapitates him, leaving behind a preserved statue. His body is displayed in an exhibit along with the cats and his father.

Question: Lajoska has a thin and anemic what?
Answer: Frame
Taxidermia

The film begins in a remote Hungarian military outpost, where orderly MorosgovÃ¡nyi Vendel lives a wretched existence of servitude beneath the heel of his lieutenant, Ãreg Balatony KÃ¡lmÃ¡n. Condemned to performing menial duties for the officer and his family while sleeping in an unheated shack next to the latrines, MorosgovÃ¡nyi frequently escapes into fantasy. So realistic are these fantasies that in one ambiguous instance, MorosgovÃ¡nyi sleeps with and impregnates the lieutenant's wife and "wakes up" to find himself engaged in an act of sodomy with a slaughtered pig. Upon seeing this, the lieutenant promptly executes MorosgovÃ¡nyi and raises the son, Balatony KÃ¡lmÃ¡n, as his own.
Decades later KÃ¡lmÃ¡n has grown into a champion Hungarian speed eater. Coached and influenced by the strict JenÅ, KÃ¡lmÃ¡n's life revolves around training for the eventual day when the IOC recognizes speed-eating as a legitimate sport. After a bout of lockjaw at a Soviet event and eloping with fellow speed-eating champion AczÃ©l Gizi, KÃ¡lmÃ¡n resumes his rigorous training, even as Gizi gives birth to their son, Balatony Lajoska.
Decades later, Lajoska has grown into a dedicated, professional taxidermist. In contrast to both his parents' girth, Lajoska appears pale and impoverished, with a thin anemic frame and haunted visage. When not working from his taxidermy shop or failing in his attempts to lead a normal life, Lajoska purchases groceries for his father KÃ¡lmÃ¡n, who has grown so monstrously obese that he cannot leave the chair in his claustrophobic apartment. KÃ¡lmÃ¡n, who feeds butter to his caged cats, has nothing but harsh words for his son who, upon reaching his breaking point, abandons his father to his own prison. Returning later, he discovers that the cats have escaped their cages and, desiring meat, have eviscerated his father.
Lajoska stuffs his father and the cats. With little left to live for, he locks himself in a homemade surgical harness and through the use of sedatives and painkillers, begins removing his own internal organs. Pumping his body full of preservatives and sewing himself up, he activates the machine that decapitates him, leaving behind a preserved statue. His body is displayed in an exhibit along with the cats and his father.

Question: Does the IOC recognize speed-eating as a legitimate sport?
Answer: No.; No.
Taxidermia

The film begins in a remote Hungarian military outpost, where orderly MorosgovÃ¡nyi Vendel lives a wretched existence of servitude beneath the heel of his lieutenant, Ãreg Balatony KÃ¡lmÃ¡n. Condemned to performing menial duties for the officer and his family while sleeping in an unheated shack next to the latrines, MorosgovÃ¡nyi frequently escapes into fantasy. So realistic are these fantasies that in one ambiguous instance, MorosgovÃ¡nyi sleeps with and impregnates the lieutenant's wife and "wakes up" to find himself engaged in an act of sodomy with a slaughtered pig. Upon seeing this, the lieutenant promptly executes MorosgovÃ¡nyi and raises the son, Balatony KÃ¡lmÃ¡n, as his own.
Decades later KÃ¡lmÃ¡n has grown into a champion Hungarian speed eater. Coached and influenced by the strict JenÅ, KÃ¡lmÃ¡n's life revolves around training for the eventual day when the IOC recognizes speed-eating as a legitimate sport. After a bout of lockjaw at a Soviet event and eloping with fellow speed-eating champion AczÃ©l Gizi, KÃ¡lmÃ¡n resumes his rigorous training, even as Gizi gives birth to their son, Balatony Lajoska.
Decades later, Lajoska has grown into a dedicated, professional taxidermist. In contrast to both his parents' girth, Lajoska appears pale and impoverished, with a thin anemic frame and haunted visage. When not working from his taxidermy shop or failing in his attempts to lead a normal life, Lajoska purchases groceries for his father KÃ¡lmÃ¡n, who has grown so monstrously obese that he cannot leave the chair in his claustrophobic apartment. KÃ¡lmÃ¡n, who feeds butter to his caged cats, has nothing but harsh words for his son who, upon reaching his breaking point, abandons his father to his own prison. Returning later, he discovers that the cats have escaped their cages and, desiring meat, have eviscerated his father.
Lajoska stuffs his father and the cats. With little left to live for, he locks himself in a homemade surgical harness and through the use of sedatives and painkillers, begins removing his own internal organs. Pumping his body full of preservatives and sewing himself up, he activates the machine that decapitates him, leaving behind a preserved statue. His body is displayed in an exhibit along with the cats and his father.

Question: Who does the lieutenant execute?
Answer: Morosgoványi
This Property is Condemned

Willie Star narrates the story about her sister Alva Star is the town flirt. Her mother uses Alva to meet the needs of the family. Legate and Alva are attracted to each other but he doesn't like the family's values. Even though he is attracted to Alva he leaves when his task is done. Alva is heartbroken and challenges her mother by getting drunk and openly flirting with her mother's boyfriend who offers to marry her and take her away from Dodson. Alva marries the boyfriend ( Charles Bronson) and "rolls him" and runs away to New Orleans to find Legate. She finds him and they are happy. She sends for her sister who subsequently tells her mother Alva's location. Alva's mother comes and dramatically reveals how Alva treated "her husband". Alva humiliated runs away contracts tuberculosis and dies.

Question: What disease does Alva die from?
Answer: tuberculosis
This Property is Condemned

Willie Star narrates the story about her sister Alva Star is the town flirt. Her mother uses Alva to meet the needs of the family. Legate and Alva are attracted to each other but he doesn't like the family's values. Even though he is attracted to Alva he leaves when his task is done. Alva is heartbroken and challenges her mother by getting drunk and openly flirting with her mother's boyfriend who offers to marry her and take her away from Dodson. Alva marries the boyfriend ( Charles Bronson) and "rolls him" and runs away to New Orleans to find Legate. She finds him and they are happy. She sends for her sister who subsequently tells her mother Alva's location. Alva's mother comes and dramatically reveals how Alva treated "her husband". Alva humiliated runs away contracts tuberculosis and dies.

Question: Who does Alva want to find in New Orleans?
Answer: Legate
This Property is Condemned

Willie Star narrates the story about her sister Alva Star is the town flirt. Her mother uses Alva to meet the needs of the family. Legate and Alva are attracted to each other but he doesn't like the family's values. Even though he is attracted to Alva he leaves when his task is done. Alva is heartbroken and challenges her mother by getting drunk and openly flirting with her mother's boyfriend who offers to marry her and take her away from Dodson. Alva marries the boyfriend ( Charles Bronson) and "rolls him" and runs away to New Orleans to find Legate. She finds him and they are happy. She sends for her sister who subsequently tells her mother Alva's location. Alva's mother comes and dramatically reveals how Alva treated "her husband". Alva humiliated runs away contracts tuberculosis and dies.

Question: Who is the narrator?
Answer: Willie Star
The Black Cat

Newlyweds Peter and Joan Alison, on their honeymoon in Hungary, learn that due to a mixup, they must share a train compartment with Dr. Vitus Werdegast (BÃ©la Lugosi), a Hungarian psychiatrist. Eighteen years before, Werdegast went to war, never seeing his wife again. He has spent the last 15 years in an infamous prison camp in Siberia. On the train, the doctor explains that he is traveling to see an old friend, Hjalmar Poelzig (Boris Karloff), an Austrian architect.
Later, the doctor, Peter, and Joan, share a bus, which crashes on a desolate, rain-swept road. Joan is injured, and the doctor and Peter take her to Poelzig's home, built upon the ruins of Fort Marmorus, which Poelzig commanded during the war. Werdegast treats Joan's injury, administering the tranquilizing drug hyoscine, causing the woman to behave erratically. While Peter puts her to bed, Werdegast accuses Poelzig of betraying the fort during the war to the Russians, resulting in the death of thousands of Austro-Hungarian soldiers. He also accuses Poelzig of stealing his wife Karen while he was in prison. Early on in the movie, Werdegast kills Poelzig's black cat, but Poelzig, who keeps dead women on display in glass cases, carries a second black cat around the house with him while he oversees other preserved dead women.
Poelzig plans to sacrifice Joan Alison in a satanic ritual during the dark of the moon. He is seen reading a book called The Rites of Lucifer, while a beautiful blonde woman sleeps next to him. The blonde is Werdegast's daughter - thus, Poelzig's stepdaughter, also named Karen; one of the women in the glass cases is Werdegast's wife. Werdegast bides his time, waiting for the right moment to strike down the mad architect who used to be his friend.
That moment comes during the beginning of the satanists' service, when a female acolyte sees something which causes her to scream and faint. Werdegast and Thamal snatch Joan from the sacrificial alter and carry her into the catacombs beneath the house, where Peter is rendered unconscious by Poelzig's majordomo. Poelzig, meanwhile, is captured by Werdegast and shackled to an embalming rack, where Werdegast proceeds to literally skin him alive. As Joan tries to tear a key from the dead Poelzig's hand, Peter, just regaining consciousness, mistakes Werdegast's attempt to help her as an attack on her and shoots Werdegast. Fatally wounded, Werdegast blows up the house, first letting the couple escape but with Poelzig's "rotten cult" still upstairs. "It has been a good game, Hjalmar," he says before he dies.

Question: who plans to sacrifice Joan Alison in a satanic ritual during the dark of the moon?
Answer: poelzig; poelzig
The Black Cat

Newlyweds Peter and Joan Alison, on their honeymoon in Hungary, learn that due to a mixup, they must share a train compartment with Dr. Vitus Werdegast (BÃ©la Lugosi), a Hungarian psychiatrist. Eighteen years before, Werdegast went to war, never seeing his wife again. He has spent the last 15 years in an infamous prison camp in Siberia. On the train, the doctor explains that he is traveling to see an old friend, Hjalmar Poelzig (Boris Karloff), an Austrian architect.
Later, the doctor, Peter, and Joan, share a bus, which crashes on a desolate, rain-swept road. Joan is injured, and the doctor and Peter take her to Poelzig's home, built upon the ruins of Fort Marmorus, which Poelzig commanded during the war. Werdegast treats Joan's injury, administering the tranquilizing drug hyoscine, causing the woman to behave erratically. While Peter puts her to bed, Werdegast accuses Poelzig of betraying the fort during the war to the Russians, resulting in the death of thousands of Austro-Hungarian soldiers. He also accuses Poelzig of stealing his wife Karen while he was in prison. Early on in the movie, Werdegast kills Poelzig's black cat, but Poelzig, who keeps dead women on display in glass cases, carries a second black cat around the house with him while he oversees other preserved dead women.
Poelzig plans to sacrifice Joan Alison in a satanic ritual during the dark of the moon. He is seen reading a book called The Rites of Lucifer, while a beautiful blonde woman sleeps next to him. The blonde is Werdegast's daughter - thus, Poelzig's stepdaughter, also named Karen; one of the women in the glass cases is Werdegast's wife. Werdegast bides his time, waiting for the right moment to strike down the mad architect who used to be his friend.
That moment comes during the beginning of the satanists' service, when a female acolyte sees something which causes her to scream and faint. Werdegast and Thamal snatch Joan from the sacrificial alter and carry her into the catacombs beneath the house, where Peter is rendered unconscious by Poelzig's majordomo. Poelzig, meanwhile, is captured by Werdegast and shackled to an embalming rack, where Werdegast proceeds to literally skin him alive. As Joan tries to tear a key from the dead Poelzig's hand, Peter, just regaining consciousness, mistakes Werdegast's attempt to help her as an attack on her and shoots Werdegast. Fatally wounded, Werdegast blows up the house, first letting the couple escape but with Poelzig's "rotten cult" still upstairs. "It has been a good game, Hjalmar," he says before he dies.

Question: What does Poelzig have as a pet?
Answer: Black cat