ibm-research/duorc huggingface dataset:
Hattrick

Dr. Satyajit Chavan is the head doctor at a civil hospital in Dehli. Satyajit is well regarded and respected, but he has terrible bedside manners and is generally rude to everyone. His staff of doctors, most of whom are young interns fresh out of medical school, inquire about his bedside manner. He curtly informs them that his job is to treat patients and that beds must be allocated to the ones who are most likely to survive and get better. We discover that government hospitals (especially in large cities like Mumbai) are severely limited in bed space and attract the worst stricken patients in the city. These draconian conditions have shaped Satyajit and his views on treatment.Sarbajeet "Saby" Singh and Kashmira Singh are a young Punjabi couple; they are about to marry. In a departure from the arranged marriages, they have chosen each other independently. They invite their parents to a joint dinner and inform them of their choice. The parents are cheerful to oblige, and they gladly arrange the wedding ceremony. Once married, however, Saby and Kashmira discover their varying interests and aspirations. The main conflict is around cricket: Saby is a great fan of cricket, and Kashmira does not care very much for the sport. Saby watches every India match with unfailing zeal. Kashmira however is left alone and unattended, and she gradually feels abandoned and unloved.Hemendra "Hemu" Patel is a janitor working at a London airport. He represents the journey of a poor immigrant. His main goal is to secure British citizenship so that he can return to India with great ceremony (as he has seen bestowed upon his other relatives who have attained foreign citizenship). He deals with the cultural differences of his UK-inclined teenage daughter. His wife Priya is affectionate and supportive. Though she does not share his obsequious quest for British citizenship, she generally encourages him to achieve his goals.David Abraham, affectionately called "Chinaman" by fans, is a celebrated Indian cricketer. He has retired from active international cricket, but he is frequently invited to games (for commentary), functions and sporting events as the guest of honor.Saby's parents confront him. They point out that he has ignored Kashmira in his zealous enthusiasm for cricket. How will she be able to love him when he is not able to understand her needs? He finally understands this, and returns to Kashmira with a renewed zest for making her happy. They are reunited.

Question: What do Sarbajeet "Saby" Singh and Kashmira Singh plan to do?
Answer: Marry
Hattrick

Dr. Satyajit Chavan is the head doctor at a civil hospital in Dehli. Satyajit is well regarded and respected, but he has terrible bedside manners and is generally rude to everyone. His staff of doctors, most of whom are young interns fresh out of medical school, inquire about his bedside manner. He curtly informs them that his job is to treat patients and that beds must be allocated to the ones who are most likely to survive and get better. We discover that government hospitals (especially in large cities like Mumbai) are severely limited in bed space and attract the worst stricken patients in the city. These draconian conditions have shaped Satyajit and his views on treatment.Sarbajeet "Saby" Singh and Kashmira Singh are a young Punjabi couple; they are about to marry. In a departure from the arranged marriages, they have chosen each other independently. They invite their parents to a joint dinner and inform them of their choice. The parents are cheerful to oblige, and they gladly arrange the wedding ceremony. Once married, however, Saby and Kashmira discover their varying interests and aspirations. The main conflict is around cricket: Saby is a great fan of cricket, and Kashmira does not care very much for the sport. Saby watches every India match with unfailing zeal. Kashmira however is left alone and unattended, and she gradually feels abandoned and unloved.Hemendra "Hemu" Patel is a janitor working at a London airport. He represents the journey of a poor immigrant. His main goal is to secure British citizenship so that he can return to India with great ceremony (as he has seen bestowed upon his other relatives who have attained foreign citizenship). He deals with the cultural differences of his UK-inclined teenage daughter. His wife Priya is affectionate and supportive. Though she does not share his obsequious quest for British citizenship, she generally encourages him to achieve his goals.David Abraham, affectionately called "Chinaman" by fans, is a celebrated Indian cricketer. He has retired from active international cricket, but he is frequently invited to games (for commentary), functions and sporting events as the guest of honor.Saby's parents confront him. They point out that he has ignored Kashmira in his zealous enthusiasm for cricket. How will she be able to love him when he is not able to understand her needs? He finally understands this, and returns to Kashmira with a renewed zest for making her happy. They are reunited.

Question: who are a young punjabi couple?
Answer: Sarbajeet "Saby" Singh and Kashmira Singh; Sarbajeet "Saby" Singh and Kashmira Singh
A Yank at Oxford

Lee Sheridan, a track athlete of a small town college, had enjoyed much adoration from the townspeople and his father. Seeing that the kind-hearted Lee had begun to develop an arrogant streak, his professor got him a scholarship to study at the Cardinal College of Oxford, hoping to introduce him to the world outside of Lakedale and local track records.Lee took no time in making himself unpopular and managed to offend three Oxford students before even arriving at Oxford. Paul Beaumont, Wavertree and Ramsey decided to play an elaborate prank on him, which resulted in Lee's kicking the Dean's bums. Lee was furious and about to pack up and leave, but his good-natured scout Scatters talked him into staying.The rivalry between Lee and Paul escalated after Lee joined the track team and stole Paul's thunder, eventually led to Lee's unsportsmanlike conduct in a competition against Cambridge. The students of Cardinal College, led by Paul, ganged up on him and publicly humiliated him.Lee found Paul in a pub, where he was having one of his secret rendezvous with Elsa, the wife of local bookstore owner. The two got into a fight and scattered when a buller (campus police) arrived to stop them. Lee punched the buller to get away, but Wavertree thought Paul did it and the story leaked out. Paul was given severe warning, lost the stature he had enjoyed due to his affair with Elsa. Lee, on the other hand, became the new boy popular.Lee became the star rower of the boat club, Paul's friend became his friends, and he started dating Pauls sister Molly; life was good. But he also began to feel uncomfortable about the animosity between him and Paul. He tried to cover for Paul by hiding Elsa in his room when she went to meet Paul in his dorm room. But Mr. Craddock was following her and alerted the Dean, Lee got expelled.Unlike the Dean, students found getting kicked out over a lady quite an accomplishment and a small parade was organised to sent Lee off. Not knowing his son was on his way home, Lee's father Dan came to Oxford to see him in the final boat race against Cambridge. Dan was not satisfied with Lee's explanation and could sense that he was protecting someone; so he went to see Molly. After Molly told him about Elsa, he talked Elsa into helping Lee.Elsa told the Dean that she was really having an affair with Wavertree, who's always trying to get expelled over women to preserve a family tradition started by a rich uncle. But atlas, even the Dean was taken with Elsa and let Wavertree off with minor punishment.Paul reconciled with Lee, and with his father and Molly cheering by the shore, Lee led the boat team and beat Cambridge in the race.

Question: Why did Paul lose his stature?
Answer: For his affair with Elsa and having allegedly punched the buller at the pub.
A Yank at Oxford

Lee Sheridan, a track athlete of a small town college, had enjoyed much adoration from the townspeople and his father. Seeing that the kind-hearted Lee had begun to develop an arrogant streak, his professor got him a scholarship to study at the Cardinal College of Oxford, hoping to introduce him to the world outside of Lakedale and local track records.Lee took no time in making himself unpopular and managed to offend three Oxford students before even arriving at Oxford. Paul Beaumont, Wavertree and Ramsey decided to play an elaborate prank on him, which resulted in Lee's kicking the Dean's bums. Lee was furious and about to pack up and leave, but his good-natured scout Scatters talked him into staying.The rivalry between Lee and Paul escalated after Lee joined the track team and stole Paul's thunder, eventually led to Lee's unsportsmanlike conduct in a competition against Cambridge. The students of Cardinal College, led by Paul, ganged up on him and publicly humiliated him.Lee found Paul in a pub, where he was having one of his secret rendezvous with Elsa, the wife of local bookstore owner. The two got into a fight and scattered when a buller (campus police) arrived to stop them. Lee punched the buller to get away, but Wavertree thought Paul did it and the story leaked out. Paul was given severe warning, lost the stature he had enjoyed due to his affair with Elsa. Lee, on the other hand, became the new boy popular.Lee became the star rower of the boat club, Paul's friend became his friends, and he started dating Pauls sister Molly; life was good. But he also began to feel uncomfortable about the animosity between him and Paul. He tried to cover for Paul by hiding Elsa in his room when she went to meet Paul in his dorm room. But Mr. Craddock was following her and alerted the Dean, Lee got expelled.Unlike the Dean, students found getting kicked out over a lady quite an accomplishment and a small parade was organised to sent Lee off. Not knowing his son was on his way home, Lee's father Dan came to Oxford to see him in the final boat race against Cambridge. Dan was not satisfied with Lee's explanation and could sense that he was protecting someone; so he went to see Molly. After Molly told him about Elsa, he talked Elsa into helping Lee.Elsa told the Dean that she was really having an affair with Wavertree, who's always trying to get expelled over women to preserve a family tradition started by a rich uncle. But atlas, even the Dean was taken with Elsa and let Wavertree off with minor punishment.Paul reconciled with Lee, and with his father and Molly cheering by the shore, Lee led the boat team and beat Cambridge in the race.

Question: Who is a track athlete?
Answer: Lee Sheridan; Lee Sheridan
A Yank at Oxford

Lee Sheridan, a track athlete of a small town college, had enjoyed much adoration from the townspeople and his father. Seeing that the kind-hearted Lee had begun to develop an arrogant streak, his professor got him a scholarship to study at the Cardinal College of Oxford, hoping to introduce him to the world outside of Lakedale and local track records.Lee took no time in making himself unpopular and managed to offend three Oxford students before even arriving at Oxford. Paul Beaumont, Wavertree and Ramsey decided to play an elaborate prank on him, which resulted in Lee's kicking the Dean's bums. Lee was furious and about to pack up and leave, but his good-natured scout Scatters talked him into staying.The rivalry between Lee and Paul escalated after Lee joined the track team and stole Paul's thunder, eventually led to Lee's unsportsmanlike conduct in a competition against Cambridge. The students of Cardinal College, led by Paul, ganged up on him and publicly humiliated him.Lee found Paul in a pub, where he was having one of his secret rendezvous with Elsa, the wife of local bookstore owner. The two got into a fight and scattered when a buller (campus police) arrived to stop them. Lee punched the buller to get away, but Wavertree thought Paul did it and the story leaked out. Paul was given severe warning, lost the stature he had enjoyed due to his affair with Elsa. Lee, on the other hand, became the new boy popular.Lee became the star rower of the boat club, Paul's friend became his friends, and he started dating Pauls sister Molly; life was good. But he also began to feel uncomfortable about the animosity between him and Paul. He tried to cover for Paul by hiding Elsa in his room when she went to meet Paul in his dorm room. But Mr. Craddock was following her and alerted the Dean, Lee got expelled.Unlike the Dean, students found getting kicked out over a lady quite an accomplishment and a small parade was organised to sent Lee off. Not knowing his son was on his way home, Lee's father Dan came to Oxford to see him in the final boat race against Cambridge. Dan was not satisfied with Lee's explanation and could sense that he was protecting someone; so he went to see Molly. After Molly told him about Elsa, he talked Elsa into helping Lee.Elsa told the Dean that she was really having an affair with Wavertree, who's always trying to get expelled over women to preserve a family tradition started by a rich uncle. But atlas, even the Dean was taken with Elsa and let Wavertree off with minor punishment.Paul reconciled with Lee, and with his father and Molly cheering by the shore, Lee led the boat team and beat Cambridge in the race.

Question: What sports does Lee participate in?
Answer: Track and Boating Club.
A Yank at Oxford

Lee Sheridan, a track athlete of a small town college, had enjoyed much adoration from the townspeople and his father. Seeing that the kind-hearted Lee had begun to develop an arrogant streak, his professor got him a scholarship to study at the Cardinal College of Oxford, hoping to introduce him to the world outside of Lakedale and local track records.Lee took no time in making himself unpopular and managed to offend three Oxford students before even arriving at Oxford. Paul Beaumont, Wavertree and Ramsey decided to play an elaborate prank on him, which resulted in Lee's kicking the Dean's bums. Lee was furious and about to pack up and leave, but his good-natured scout Scatters talked him into staying.The rivalry between Lee and Paul escalated after Lee joined the track team and stole Paul's thunder, eventually led to Lee's unsportsmanlike conduct in a competition against Cambridge. The students of Cardinal College, led by Paul, ganged up on him and publicly humiliated him.Lee found Paul in a pub, where he was having one of his secret rendezvous with Elsa, the wife of local bookstore owner. The two got into a fight and scattered when a buller (campus police) arrived to stop them. Lee punched the buller to get away, but Wavertree thought Paul did it and the story leaked out. Paul was given severe warning, lost the stature he had enjoyed due to his affair with Elsa. Lee, on the other hand, became the new boy popular.Lee became the star rower of the boat club, Paul's friend became his friends, and he started dating Pauls sister Molly; life was good. But he also began to feel uncomfortable about the animosity between him and Paul. He tried to cover for Paul by hiding Elsa in his room when she went to meet Paul in his dorm room. But Mr. Craddock was following her and alerted the Dean, Lee got expelled.Unlike the Dean, students found getting kicked out over a lady quite an accomplishment and a small parade was organised to sent Lee off. Not knowing his son was on his way home, Lee's father Dan came to Oxford to see him in the final boat race against Cambridge. Dan was not satisfied with Lee's explanation and could sense that he was protecting someone; so he went to see Molly. After Molly told him about Elsa, he talked Elsa into helping Lee.Elsa told the Dean that she was really having an affair with Wavertree, who's always trying to get expelled over women to preserve a family tradition started by a rich uncle. But atlas, even the Dean was taken with Elsa and let Wavertree off with minor punishment.Paul reconciled with Lee, and with his father and Molly cheering by the shore, Lee led the boat team and beat Cambridge in the race.

Question: Who was not satisfied with Lee's explanation?
Answer: Dan; Dan
A Yank at Oxford

Lee Sheridan, a track athlete of a small town college, had enjoyed much adoration from the townspeople and his father. Seeing that the kind-hearted Lee had begun to develop an arrogant streak, his professor got him a scholarship to study at the Cardinal College of Oxford, hoping to introduce him to the world outside of Lakedale and local track records.Lee took no time in making himself unpopular and managed to offend three Oxford students before even arriving at Oxford. Paul Beaumont, Wavertree and Ramsey decided to play an elaborate prank on him, which resulted in Lee's kicking the Dean's bums. Lee was furious and about to pack up and leave, but his good-natured scout Scatters talked him into staying.The rivalry between Lee and Paul escalated after Lee joined the track team and stole Paul's thunder, eventually led to Lee's unsportsmanlike conduct in a competition against Cambridge. The students of Cardinal College, led by Paul, ganged up on him and publicly humiliated him.Lee found Paul in a pub, where he was having one of his secret rendezvous with Elsa, the wife of local bookstore owner. The two got into a fight and scattered when a buller (campus police) arrived to stop them. Lee punched the buller to get away, but Wavertree thought Paul did it and the story leaked out. Paul was given severe warning, lost the stature he had enjoyed due to his affair with Elsa. Lee, on the other hand, became the new boy popular.Lee became the star rower of the boat club, Paul's friend became his friends, and he started dating Pauls sister Molly; life was good. But he also began to feel uncomfortable about the animosity between him and Paul. He tried to cover for Paul by hiding Elsa in his room when she went to meet Paul in his dorm room. But Mr. Craddock was following her and alerted the Dean, Lee got expelled.Unlike the Dean, students found getting kicked out over a lady quite an accomplishment and a small parade was organised to sent Lee off. Not knowing his son was on his way home, Lee's father Dan came to Oxford to see him in the final boat race against Cambridge. Dan was not satisfied with Lee's explanation and could sense that he was protecting someone; so he went to see Molly. After Molly told him about Elsa, he talked Elsa into helping Lee.Elsa told the Dean that she was really having an affair with Wavertree, who's always trying to get expelled over women to preserve a family tradition started by a rich uncle. But atlas, even the Dean was taken with Elsa and let Wavertree off with minor punishment.Paul reconciled with Lee, and with his father and Molly cheering by the shore, Lee led the boat team and beat Cambridge in the race.

Question: What tradition does Wavertree's family uphold?
Answer: Being Expelled from College over a woman.
A Yank at Oxford

Lee Sheridan, a track athlete of a small town college, had enjoyed much adoration from the townspeople and his father. Seeing that the kind-hearted Lee had begun to develop an arrogant streak, his professor got him a scholarship to study at the Cardinal College of Oxford, hoping to introduce him to the world outside of Lakedale and local track records.Lee took no time in making himself unpopular and managed to offend three Oxford students before even arriving at Oxford. Paul Beaumont, Wavertree and Ramsey decided to play an elaborate prank on him, which resulted in Lee's kicking the Dean's bums. Lee was furious and about to pack up and leave, but his good-natured scout Scatters talked him into staying.The rivalry between Lee and Paul escalated after Lee joined the track team and stole Paul's thunder, eventually led to Lee's unsportsmanlike conduct in a competition against Cambridge. The students of Cardinal College, led by Paul, ganged up on him and publicly humiliated him.Lee found Paul in a pub, where he was having one of his secret rendezvous with Elsa, the wife of local bookstore owner. The two got into a fight and scattered when a buller (campus police) arrived to stop them. Lee punched the buller to get away, but Wavertree thought Paul did it and the story leaked out. Paul was given severe warning, lost the stature he had enjoyed due to his affair with Elsa. Lee, on the other hand, became the new boy popular.Lee became the star rower of the boat club, Paul's friend became his friends, and he started dating Pauls sister Molly; life was good. But he also began to feel uncomfortable about the animosity between him and Paul. He tried to cover for Paul by hiding Elsa in his room when she went to meet Paul in his dorm room. But Mr. Craddock was following her and alerted the Dean, Lee got expelled.Unlike the Dean, students found getting kicked out over a lady quite an accomplishment and a small parade was organised to sent Lee off. Not knowing his son was on his way home, Lee's father Dan came to Oxford to see him in the final boat race against Cambridge. Dan was not satisfied with Lee's explanation and could sense that he was protecting someone; so he went to see Molly. After Molly told him about Elsa, he talked Elsa into helping Lee.Elsa told the Dean that she was really having an affair with Wavertree, who's always trying to get expelled over women to preserve a family tradition started by a rich uncle. But atlas, even the Dean was taken with Elsa and let Wavertree off with minor punishment.Paul reconciled with Lee, and with his father and Molly cheering by the shore, Lee led the boat team and beat Cambridge in the race.

Question: How does Lee gain admittance into  Cardinal College of Oxford?
Answer: His Professor provided him a scholarship to the  Cardinal College of Oxford.