ibm-research/duorc huggingface dataset:
Night People

This cold war film begins with a beautiful and affective montage of recently divided (though not yet wall-bifurcated) Berlin. The story proper gets going as a young GI is kidnapped by the East Germans (released in 1954, it's way too early for mention of anything called the KGB or Stasi). The initial dramatic conflict is between a U.S. military officer (Gregory Peck), who realizes that getting the kid out will be a delicate operation indeed, and said kid's blunderbuss father (Broderick Crawford), who immediately flies to Germany desiring a quick extraction, arguing for either a commando raid or a cash payoff. (Some similarity here to the last few episodes of TV's "Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip.") Anyway, Crawford's character is an industrialist of some importance. So, Crawford assumes upon his arrival in Berlin that he can take charge of the situation, and marches straight into Peck's office with nary a word to the secretary or the two American officers standing outside the door. They don't stop him; they know Peck is expecting him. One of the officers says to the other, "How does he have all this influence?" "He plays golf," says the other.
"Oh."
Eventually Peck gets Crawford to cool his jets, largely by letting him witness a demonstration of the spy game's high tensions. When two elderly agents suspect that their cover is blown, they attempt suicide rather than be taken back to the East.
Now another problem arises for Peck-- his ear in the East is a female ("Hoffy," played by one Anita Bjork) with whom he naturally has a romantic involvement, but who, it turns out, he cannot trust. Thankfully for the Yanks, Peck finds out about her treachery without revealing that he's on to her, and through a subtle double-cross gets her to effect a prisoner swap, which naturally doesn't take place the way he initially described it to her (and through her to her Comintern bosses). (This all takes place in and around a military hospital that has cool, old-style Berlin, dumb-waiter style perpetually moving elevators, that we won't see again, far as I know, until the film version of Len Deighton's "The Ipcress File," starring Michael Caine.)
So, naturally the would-be swap winds up with the GI back on capitalist soil, the commies empty-handed, and the dissimulating female shattered and exposed, deprived of both Peck's love and her personal freedom (that's to say, she is taken off to jail). And Broderick Crawford finds out that a son's love is far more important than golf.

Question: Who loved his son more than golf?
Answer: Broderick Crawford
Night People

This cold war film begins with a beautiful and affective montage of recently divided (though not yet wall-bifurcated) Berlin. The story proper gets going as a young GI is kidnapped by the East Germans (released in 1954, it's way too early for mention of anything called the KGB or Stasi). The initial dramatic conflict is between a U.S. military officer (Gregory Peck), who realizes that getting the kid out will be a delicate operation indeed, and said kid's blunderbuss father (Broderick Crawford), who immediately flies to Germany desiring a quick extraction, arguing for either a commando raid or a cash payoff. (Some similarity here to the last few episodes of TV's "Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip.") Anyway, Crawford's character is an industrialist of some importance. So, Crawford assumes upon his arrival in Berlin that he can take charge of the situation, and marches straight into Peck's office with nary a word to the secretary or the two American officers standing outside the door. They don't stop him; they know Peck is expecting him. One of the officers says to the other, "How does he have all this influence?" "He plays golf," says the other.
"Oh."
Eventually Peck gets Crawford to cool his jets, largely by letting him witness a demonstration of the spy game's high tensions. When two elderly agents suspect that their cover is blown, they attempt suicide rather than be taken back to the East.
Now another problem arises for Peck-- his ear in the East is a female ("Hoffy," played by one Anita Bjork) with whom he naturally has a romantic involvement, but who, it turns out, he cannot trust. Thankfully for the Yanks, Peck finds out about her treachery without revealing that he's on to her, and through a subtle double-cross gets her to effect a prisoner swap, which naturally doesn't take place the way he initially described it to her (and through her to her Comintern bosses). (This all takes place in and around a military hospital that has cool, old-style Berlin, dumb-waiter style perpetually moving elevators, that we won't see again, far as I know, until the film version of Len Deighton's "The Ipcress File," starring Michael Caine.)
So, naturally the would-be swap winds up with the GI back on capitalist soil, the commies empty-handed, and the dissimulating female shattered and exposed, deprived of both Peck's love and her personal freedom (that's to say, she is taken off to jail). And Broderick Crawford finds out that a son's love is far more important than golf.

Question: Who went to jail?
Answer: A dissimulating female
Night People

This cold war film begins with a beautiful and affective montage of recently divided (though not yet wall-bifurcated) Berlin. The story proper gets going as a young GI is kidnapped by the East Germans (released in 1954, it's way too early for mention of anything called the KGB or Stasi). The initial dramatic conflict is between a U.S. military officer (Gregory Peck), who realizes that getting the kid out will be a delicate operation indeed, and said kid's blunderbuss father (Broderick Crawford), who immediately flies to Germany desiring a quick extraction, arguing for either a commando raid or a cash payoff. (Some similarity here to the last few episodes of TV's "Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip.") Anyway, Crawford's character is an industrialist of some importance. So, Crawford assumes upon his arrival in Berlin that he can take charge of the situation, and marches straight into Peck's office with nary a word to the secretary or the two American officers standing outside the door. They don't stop him; they know Peck is expecting him. One of the officers says to the other, "How does he have all this influence?" "He plays golf," says the other.
"Oh."
Eventually Peck gets Crawford to cool his jets, largely by letting him witness a demonstration of the spy game's high tensions. When two elderly agents suspect that their cover is blown, they attempt suicide rather than be taken back to the East.
Now another problem arises for Peck-- his ear in the East is a female ("Hoffy," played by one Anita Bjork) with whom he naturally has a romantic involvement, but who, it turns out, he cannot trust. Thankfully for the Yanks, Peck finds out about her treachery without revealing that he's on to her, and through a subtle double-cross gets her to effect a prisoner swap, which naturally doesn't take place the way he initially described it to her (and through her to her Comintern bosses). (This all takes place in and around a military hospital that has cool, old-style Berlin, dumb-waiter style perpetually moving elevators, that we won't see again, far as I know, until the film version of Len Deighton's "The Ipcress File," starring Michael Caine.)
So, naturally the would-be swap winds up with the GI back on capitalist soil, the commies empty-handed, and the dissimulating female shattered and exposed, deprived of both Peck's love and her personal freedom (that's to say, she is taken off to jail). And Broderick Crawford finds out that a son's love is far more important than golf.

Question: In which directions is Berlin divided?
Answer: East and West
Night People

This cold war film begins with a beautiful and affective montage of recently divided (though not yet wall-bifurcated) Berlin. The story proper gets going as a young GI is kidnapped by the East Germans (released in 1954, it's way too early for mention of anything called the KGB or Stasi). The initial dramatic conflict is between a U.S. military officer (Gregory Peck), who realizes that getting the kid out will be a delicate operation indeed, and said kid's blunderbuss father (Broderick Crawford), who immediately flies to Germany desiring a quick extraction, arguing for either a commando raid or a cash payoff. (Some similarity here to the last few episodes of TV's "Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip.") Anyway, Crawford's character is an industrialist of some importance. So, Crawford assumes upon his arrival in Berlin that he can take charge of the situation, and marches straight into Peck's office with nary a word to the secretary or the two American officers standing outside the door. They don't stop him; they know Peck is expecting him. One of the officers says to the other, "How does he have all this influence?" "He plays golf," says the other.
"Oh."
Eventually Peck gets Crawford to cool his jets, largely by letting him witness a demonstration of the spy game's high tensions. When two elderly agents suspect that their cover is blown, they attempt suicide rather than be taken back to the East.
Now another problem arises for Peck-- his ear in the East is a female ("Hoffy," played by one Anita Bjork) with whom he naturally has a romantic involvement, but who, it turns out, he cannot trust. Thankfully for the Yanks, Peck finds out about her treachery without revealing that he's on to her, and through a subtle double-cross gets her to effect a prisoner swap, which naturally doesn't take place the way he initially described it to her (and through her to her Comintern bosses). (This all takes place in and around a military hospital that has cool, old-style Berlin, dumb-waiter style perpetually moving elevators, that we won't see again, far as I know, until the film version of Len Deighton's "The Ipcress File," starring Michael Caine.)
So, naturally the would-be swap winds up with the GI back on capitalist soil, the commies empty-handed, and the dissimulating female shattered and exposed, deprived of both Peck's love and her personal freedom (that's to say, she is taken off to jail). And Broderick Crawford finds out that a son's love is far more important than golf.

Question: What kind of swap does Peck organize to reveal that Hoffy cannot be trusted?
Answer: prisoner swap
Begotten

The film opens with a robed, profusely bleeding "God" disemboweling himself, with the act ultimately ending in his death. A woman, Mother Earth, emerges from his remains, arouses the body, and impregnates herself with his semen. Becoming pregnant, she wanders off into a vast and barren landscape. The pregnancy manifests in a fully grown convulsing man whom she leaves to his own devices.The "Son of Earth" meets a group of faceless nomads who seize him with what is either a very long umbilical cord or a rope. The Son of Earth vomits organic pieces, and the nomads excitedly accept these as gifts. The nomads finally bring the man to a fire and burn him."Mother Earth" encounters the resurrected man and comforts him. She seizes the man with a similar umbilical cord. The nomads appear and proceed to rape her. Son of Earth is left to mourn over the lifeless body. A group of characters appears, carry her off and dismember her, later returning for Son of Earth. After he, too, is dismembered, the group buries the remains, planting the parts into the crust of the earth. The burial site becomes lush with flowers.

Question: What happens to the burial site?
Answer: It becomes lush with flowers.
Begotten

The film opens with a robed, profusely bleeding "God" disemboweling himself, with the act ultimately ending in his death. A woman, Mother Earth, emerges from his remains, arouses the body, and impregnates herself with his semen. Becoming pregnant, she wanders off into a vast and barren landscape. The pregnancy manifests in a fully grown convulsing man whom she leaves to his own devices.The "Son of Earth" meets a group of faceless nomads who seize him with what is either a very long umbilical cord or a rope. The Son of Earth vomits organic pieces, and the nomads excitedly accept these as gifts. The nomads finally bring the man to a fire and burn him."Mother Earth" encounters the resurrected man and comforts him. She seizes the man with a similar umbilical cord. The nomads appear and proceed to rape her. Son of Earth is left to mourn over the lifeless body. A group of characters appears, carry her off and dismember her, later returning for Son of Earth. After he, too, is dismembered, the group buries the remains, planting the parts into the crust of the earth. The burial site becomes lush with flowers.

Question: What does mother earth impregnate herself with?
Answer: sperm
Begotten

The film opens with a robed, profusely bleeding "God" disemboweling himself, with the act ultimately ending in his death. A woman, Mother Earth, emerges from his remains, arouses the body, and impregnates herself with his semen. Becoming pregnant, she wanders off into a vast and barren landscape. The pregnancy manifests in a fully grown convulsing man whom she leaves to his own devices.The "Son of Earth" meets a group of faceless nomads who seize him with what is either a very long umbilical cord or a rope. The Son of Earth vomits organic pieces, and the nomads excitedly accept these as gifts. The nomads finally bring the man to a fire and burn him."Mother Earth" encounters the resurrected man and comforts him. She seizes the man with a similar umbilical cord. The nomads appear and proceed to rape her. Son of Earth is left to mourn over the lifeless body. A group of characters appears, carry her off and dismember her, later returning for Son of Earth. After he, too, is dismembered, the group buries the remains, planting the parts into the crust of the earth. The burial site becomes lush with flowers.

Question: What does the son of earth vomit?
Answer: Organic Pieces
All You Need Is Love â Meine Schwiegertochter ist ein Mann

When Katharina got an unexpected letter from her son Hans announcing that he was getting married and that he and his fiancé Nicki were leaving Berlin to come visit her, she was sent into an overjoyed and elated frenzy. However Hans seemed to forget to include one small detail, Nicki is a man.When Hans and Nicki show up at Kathrina's doorstep with flowers, Kathrina is shocked to say the least. She invites them in, but after her neighbor pops in asking questions about where the bride is, she passes off Nicki as the best man and says that the bride is out. Afterward she tells them that they must tell no one about their being gay and leave, and shoos them out of her house.Not wanting to give up on Hans' dream of getting married in his home town, the couple checks into a local motel to stay in until they can decide what to do.As Hans begins to show Nicki around town, people begin to spot the two and soon gossip and rumors begin to spread through out the town.Hans soon runs into his estranged father Christian, and his step mother Vera. Christian is baffled by his son's news and doesn't know what to think. Vera is worried it will ruin their reputation, Christian's plans to open a second car dealership. A minor confrontation between them ensues, leading Vera to start some malicious rumors of her own.

Question: who is Nicki?
Answer: a Man
All You Need Is Love â Meine Schwiegertochter ist ein Mann

When Katharina got an unexpected letter from her son Hans announcing that he was getting married and that he and his fiancé Nicki were leaving Berlin to come visit her, she was sent into an overjoyed and elated frenzy. However Hans seemed to forget to include one small detail, Nicki is a man.When Hans and Nicki show up at Kathrina's doorstep with flowers, Kathrina is shocked to say the least. She invites them in, but after her neighbor pops in asking questions about where the bride is, she passes off Nicki as the best man and says that the bride is out. Afterward she tells them that they must tell no one about their being gay and leave, and shoos them out of her house.Not wanting to give up on Hans' dream of getting married in his home town, the couple checks into a local motel to stay in until they can decide what to do.As Hans begins to show Nicki around town, people begin to spot the two and soon gossip and rumors begin to spread through out the town.Hans soon runs into his estranged father Christian, and his step mother Vera. Christian is baffled by his son's news and doesn't know what to think. Vera is worried it will ruin their reputation, Christian's plans to open a second car dealership. A minor confrontation between them ensues, leading Vera to start some malicious rumors of her own.

Question: who does katharina invite in?
Answer: hans and nicki
All You Need Is Love â Meine Schwiegertochter ist ein Mann

When Katharina got an unexpected letter from her son Hans announcing that he was getting married and that he and his fiancé Nicki were leaving Berlin to come visit her, she was sent into an overjoyed and elated frenzy. However Hans seemed to forget to include one small detail, Nicki is a man.When Hans and Nicki show up at Kathrina's doorstep with flowers, Kathrina is shocked to say the least. She invites them in, but after her neighbor pops in asking questions about where the bride is, she passes off Nicki as the best man and says that the bride is out. Afterward she tells them that they must tell no one about their being gay and leave, and shoos them out of her house.Not wanting to give up on Hans' dream of getting married in his home town, the couple checks into a local motel to stay in until they can decide what to do.As Hans begins to show Nicki around town, people begin to spot the two and soon gossip and rumors begin to spread through out the town.Hans soon runs into his estranged father Christian, and his step mother Vera. Christian is baffled by his son's news and doesn't know what to think. Vera is worried it will ruin their reputation, Christian's plans to open a second car dealership. A minor confrontation between them ensues, leading Vera to start some malicious rumors of her own.

Question: who is Hans?
Answer: Katharina's son
Resolved

Top teen debaters do battle in this sharp, funny documentary, a charming glimpse into the world of high-school speech competitions. RESOLVED focuses on two seniors dedicated to outwitting their opponents, ... Full Descriptionand analyzes the unique strategies they devise to come out on top in the National Tournament of Champions. Along the way, high-profile former debaters--from Karl Rove to Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito--offer commentary on the process. [D-Man2010]Ideas speak louder than words in this highly entertaining inside look at the world of high school debate. Determined to win the National Tournament of Champions, two inner-city seniors defy convention by emphasizing relevance and personal experience over their opponents' strategy of merely reciting the facts. Featuring insightful commentary from former debaters Jane Pauley, Karl Rove and Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito. [D-Man2010]

Question: What is the name of the final tournament?
Answer: National Tournament of Champions
Resolved

Top teen debaters do battle in this sharp, funny documentary, a charming glimpse into the world of high-school speech competitions. RESOLVED focuses on two seniors dedicated to outwitting their opponents, ... Full Descriptionand analyzes the unique strategies they devise to come out on top in the National Tournament of Champions. Along the way, high-profile former debaters--from Karl Rove to Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito--offer commentary on the process. [D-Man2010]Ideas speak louder than words in this highly entertaining inside look at the world of high school debate. Determined to win the National Tournament of Champions, two inner-city seniors defy convention by emphasizing relevance and personal experience over their opponents' strategy of merely reciting the facts. Featuring insightful commentary from former debaters Jane Pauley, Karl Rove and Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito. [D-Man2010]

Question: What grade level are the students?
Answer: Seniors
Resolved

Top teen debaters do battle in this sharp, funny documentary, a charming glimpse into the world of high-school speech competitions. RESOLVED focuses on two seniors dedicated to outwitting their opponents, ... Full Descriptionand analyzes the unique strategies they devise to come out on top in the National Tournament of Champions. Along the way, high-profile former debaters--from Karl Rove to Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito--offer commentary on the process. [D-Man2010]Ideas speak louder than words in this highly entertaining inside look at the world of high school debate. Determined to win the National Tournament of Champions, two inner-city seniors defy convention by emphasizing relevance and personal experience over their opponents' strategy of merely reciting the facts. Featuring insightful commentary from former debaters Jane Pauley, Karl Rove and Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito. [D-Man2010]

Question: Which Supreme Court Justice is featured in the film?
Answer: Samuel Alito
Head-On

Cahit Tomruk is a Turkish German in his 40s. He has given up on life after the death of his wife and seeks solace in cocaine and alcohol. One night, he intentionally drives his car head-on into a wall and barely survives. At the psychiatric clinic he is taken to, Sibel GÃ¼ner, another Turkish German who has tried to commit suicide, approaches him. She asks Cahit to carry out a formal marriage with her so that she can break out of the strict rules of her conservative family. Cahit is initially turned off by the idea, but then he agrees to take part in the plan.
After Sibel tells him that she prefers an independent sex life, they live as roommates with separate private lives. They eventually fall in love, but things take a turn for the worse when Cahit kills one of Sibel's former lovers out of anger and is sent to prison. While Cahit is in prison, Sibel flees her family and goes to Istanbul to stay with her cousin Selma (Meltem Cumbul)âa divorced woman who manages a hotel. Sibel accepts a job as a maid in Selma's hotel, but finds her new life to be as restrictive as prison. She leaves Selma's apartment to live with a bartender who provides drugs and alcohol. Eventually, he rapes her during her drunk sleep and throws her out. Roaming the streets that night, she baits three men into beating her up. One of them stabs her and they leave her for dead.
Several years later, Cahit travels to Istanbul upon his release from prison, hoping to find Sibel. Initially, Selma refuses to tell Cahit where Sibel is, but later informs him that Sibel is in a long-term relationship and now has a daughter. Cahit waits in a hotel for Sibel's call. It eventually comes, and they meet and make love. He asks her to run away with him and she agrees, but when she goes home to pack, she hears her husband return and squeals of delight from her daughter. She never shows up. The film ends with Cahit on a bus, presumably traveling to Mersin, the city where he was born.

Question: Who is a Turkish German in his 40s?
Answer: Cahit Tomruk.