ibm-research/duorc huggingface dataset:
The Addiction

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (October 2014)
Kathleen Conklin (Taylor), a young philosophy student at New York University, is attacked by a woman (Annabella Sciorra), who tells her "order me to go away" and, when the frightened Kathleen is unable to do so, bites her neck and drinks her blood. Kathleen develops several of the traditional symptoms of vampirism, including aversion to daylight, but the film's main focus is on her moral degradation. It is hinted that vampires become immortal in this film, but the price is an addiction to blood. Vampires are shown repeatedly resorting to the strategy of blaming their victims for not being strong enough to resist them. As one of Kathleen's victims weeps incredulously over the damage, Kathleen coldly informs her: "My indifference is not the concern here - it's your astonishment that needs studying."
Eventually Kathleen meets Peina (Walken), a vampire who claims to have almost conquered his addiction, and as a result is almost human. For a time he keeps her in his home trying to help her overcome hers, recommending that she read William S. Burroughs' Naked Lunch. At her graduation party, she says "I'd like to share a little bit of what I've learned" she and her victims (now vampires themselves) attack the party goers, participating in a bloody, chaotic vampire orgy.
After the party, Kathleen appears to be wracked with regret and wanders the streets. She ends up in a hospital and asks the nurse to let her die. The nurse says no one will let her die. Kathleen then decides to commit suicide by asking the nurse to open the window shades.
Kathleen is again confronted with the woman who first bit her, who stops her suicide attempt and quotes R.C. Sproul to her. Kathleen Conklin gives in to her new fate as an immortal vampire. In the final scene, she is shown walking away from a grave with her own name on it, in broad daylight, having apparently defeated her addiction. Coincidentally, her birthdate on the tombstone is Halloween, 1967. The date of her death is November 1, 1994. The movie ends with Kathleen quoting the line: "self revelation is annihilation of self."

Question: What is the birth date of Kathleen Conklin?
Answer: Halloween, 1967.; Halloween, 1967.
The Addiction

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (October 2014)
Kathleen Conklin (Taylor), a young philosophy student at New York University, is attacked by a woman (Annabella Sciorra), who tells her "order me to go away" and, when the frightened Kathleen is unable to do so, bites her neck and drinks her blood. Kathleen develops several of the traditional symptoms of vampirism, including aversion to daylight, but the film's main focus is on her moral degradation. It is hinted that vampires become immortal in this film, but the price is an addiction to blood. Vampires are shown repeatedly resorting to the strategy of blaming their victims for not being strong enough to resist them. As one of Kathleen's victims weeps incredulously over the damage, Kathleen coldly informs her: "My indifference is not the concern here - it's your astonishment that needs studying."
Eventually Kathleen meets Peina (Walken), a vampire who claims to have almost conquered his addiction, and as a result is almost human. For a time he keeps her in his home trying to help her overcome hers, recommending that she read William S. Burroughs' Naked Lunch. At her graduation party, she says "I'd like to share a little bit of what I've learned" she and her victims (now vampires themselves) attack the party goers, participating in a bloody, chaotic vampire orgy.
After the party, Kathleen appears to be wracked with regret and wanders the streets. She ends up in a hospital and asks the nurse to let her die. The nurse says no one will let her die. Kathleen then decides to commit suicide by asking the nurse to open the window shades.
Kathleen is again confronted with the woman who first bit her, who stops her suicide attempt and quotes R.C. Sproul to her. Kathleen Conklin gives in to her new fate as an immortal vampire. In the final scene, she is shown walking away from a grave with her own name on it, in broad daylight, having apparently defeated her addiction. Coincidentally, her birthdate on the tombstone is Halloween, 1967. The date of her death is November 1, 1994. The movie ends with Kathleen quoting the line: "self revelation is annihilation of self."

Question: What is the title of William S burroughs' work ?
Answer: The name of the work is Naked Lunch.; The name of the work is Naked Lunch.
The Addiction

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (October 2014)
Kathleen Conklin (Taylor), a young philosophy student at New York University, is attacked by a woman (Annabella Sciorra), who tells her "order me to go away" and, when the frightened Kathleen is unable to do so, bites her neck and drinks her blood. Kathleen develops several of the traditional symptoms of vampirism, including aversion to daylight, but the film's main focus is on her moral degradation. It is hinted that vampires become immortal in this film, but the price is an addiction to blood. Vampires are shown repeatedly resorting to the strategy of blaming their victims for not being strong enough to resist them. As one of Kathleen's victims weeps incredulously over the damage, Kathleen coldly informs her: "My indifference is not the concern here - it's your astonishment that needs studying."
Eventually Kathleen meets Peina (Walken), a vampire who claims to have almost conquered his addiction, and as a result is almost human. For a time he keeps her in his home trying to help her overcome hers, recommending that she read William S. Burroughs' Naked Lunch. At her graduation party, she says "I'd like to share a little bit of what I've learned" she and her victims (now vampires themselves) attack the party goers, participating in a bloody, chaotic vampire orgy.
After the party, Kathleen appears to be wracked with regret and wanders the streets. She ends up in a hospital and asks the nurse to let her die. The nurse says no one will let her die. Kathleen then decides to commit suicide by asking the nurse to open the window shades.
Kathleen is again confronted with the woman who first bit her, who stops her suicide attempt and quotes R.C. Sproul to her. Kathleen Conklin gives in to her new fate as an immortal vampire. In the final scene, she is shown walking away from a grave with her own name on it, in broad daylight, having apparently defeated her addiction. Coincidentally, her birthdate on the tombstone is Halloween, 1967. The date of her death is November 1, 1994. The movie ends with Kathleen quoting the line: "self revelation is annihilation of self."

Question: What is the name of the vampire that Kathleen meets ?
Answer: Kathleen meets the vampire named Peina.; Kathleen meets the vampire named Peina.
The Addiction

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (October 2014)
Kathleen Conklin (Taylor), a young philosophy student at New York University, is attacked by a woman (Annabella Sciorra), who tells her "order me to go away" and, when the frightened Kathleen is unable to do so, bites her neck and drinks her blood. Kathleen develops several of the traditional symptoms of vampirism, including aversion to daylight, but the film's main focus is on her moral degradation. It is hinted that vampires become immortal in this film, but the price is an addiction to blood. Vampires are shown repeatedly resorting to the strategy of blaming their victims for not being strong enough to resist them. As one of Kathleen's victims weeps incredulously over the damage, Kathleen coldly informs her: "My indifference is not the concern here - it's your astonishment that needs studying."
Eventually Kathleen meets Peina (Walken), a vampire who claims to have almost conquered his addiction, and as a result is almost human. For a time he keeps her in his home trying to help her overcome hers, recommending that she read William S. Burroughs' Naked Lunch. At her graduation party, she says "I'd like to share a little bit of what I've learned" she and her victims (now vampires themselves) attack the party goers, participating in a bloody, chaotic vampire orgy.
After the party, Kathleen appears to be wracked with regret and wanders the streets. She ends up in a hospital and asks the nurse to let her die. The nurse says no one will let her die. Kathleen then decides to commit suicide by asking the nurse to open the window shades.
Kathleen is again confronted with the woman who first bit her, who stops her suicide attempt and quotes R.C. Sproul to her. Kathleen Conklin gives in to her new fate as an immortal vampire. In the final scene, she is shown walking away from a grave with her own name on it, in broad daylight, having apparently defeated her addiction. Coincidentally, her birthdate on the tombstone is Halloween, 1967. The date of her death is November 1, 1994. The movie ends with Kathleen quoting the line: "self revelation is annihilation of self."

Question: Where is Kathleen a student?
Answer: New York University
The Addiction

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (October 2014)
Kathleen Conklin (Taylor), a young philosophy student at New York University, is attacked by a woman (Annabella Sciorra), who tells her "order me to go away" and, when the frightened Kathleen is unable to do so, bites her neck and drinks her blood. Kathleen develops several of the traditional symptoms of vampirism, including aversion to daylight, but the film's main focus is on her moral degradation. It is hinted that vampires become immortal in this film, but the price is an addiction to blood. Vampires are shown repeatedly resorting to the strategy of blaming their victims for not being strong enough to resist them. As one of Kathleen's victims weeps incredulously over the damage, Kathleen coldly informs her: "My indifference is not the concern here - it's your astonishment that needs studying."
Eventually Kathleen meets Peina (Walken), a vampire who claims to have almost conquered his addiction, and as a result is almost human. For a time he keeps her in his home trying to help her overcome hers, recommending that she read William S. Burroughs' Naked Lunch. At her graduation party, she says "I'd like to share a little bit of what I've learned" she and her victims (now vampires themselves) attack the party goers, participating in a bloody, chaotic vampire orgy.
After the party, Kathleen appears to be wracked with regret and wanders the streets. She ends up in a hospital and asks the nurse to let her die. The nurse says no one will let her die. Kathleen then decides to commit suicide by asking the nurse to open the window shades.
Kathleen is again confronted with the woman who first bit her, who stops her suicide attempt and quotes R.C. Sproul to her. Kathleen Conklin gives in to her new fate as an immortal vampire. In the final scene, she is shown walking away from a grave with her own name on it, in broad daylight, having apparently defeated her addiction. Coincidentally, her birthdate on the tombstone is Halloween, 1967. The date of her death is November 1, 1994. The movie ends with Kathleen quoting the line: "self revelation is annihilation of self."

Question: What do the vampires in the film do to justify their actions and addiction?
Answer: Blame the victim for not being strong enough to resist them
The Addiction

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (October 2014)
Kathleen Conklin (Taylor), a young philosophy student at New York University, is attacked by a woman (Annabella Sciorra), who tells her "order me to go away" and, when the frightened Kathleen is unable to do so, bites her neck and drinks her blood. Kathleen develops several of the traditional symptoms of vampirism, including aversion to daylight, but the film's main focus is on her moral degradation. It is hinted that vampires become immortal in this film, but the price is an addiction to blood. Vampires are shown repeatedly resorting to the strategy of blaming their victims for not being strong enough to resist them. As one of Kathleen's victims weeps incredulously over the damage, Kathleen coldly informs her: "My indifference is not the concern here - it's your astonishment that needs studying."
Eventually Kathleen meets Peina (Walken), a vampire who claims to have almost conquered his addiction, and as a result is almost human. For a time he keeps her in his home trying to help her overcome hers, recommending that she read William S. Burroughs' Naked Lunch. At her graduation party, she says "I'd like to share a little bit of what I've learned" she and her victims (now vampires themselves) attack the party goers, participating in a bloody, chaotic vampire orgy.
After the party, Kathleen appears to be wracked with regret and wanders the streets. She ends up in a hospital and asks the nurse to let her die. The nurse says no one will let her die. Kathleen then decides to commit suicide by asking the nurse to open the window shades.
Kathleen is again confronted with the woman who first bit her, who stops her suicide attempt and quotes R.C. Sproul to her. Kathleen Conklin gives in to her new fate as an immortal vampire. In the final scene, she is shown walking away from a grave with her own name on it, in broad daylight, having apparently defeated her addiction. Coincidentally, her birthdate on the tombstone is Halloween, 1967. The date of her death is November 1, 1994. The movie ends with Kathleen quoting the line: "self revelation is annihilation of self."

Question: Who is the immortal vampire?
Answer: Kathleen Conklin.; Kathleen Conklin.
The Addiction

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (October 2014)
Kathleen Conklin (Taylor), a young philosophy student at New York University, is attacked by a woman (Annabella Sciorra), who tells her "order me to go away" and, when the frightened Kathleen is unable to do so, bites her neck and drinks her blood. Kathleen develops several of the traditional symptoms of vampirism, including aversion to daylight, but the film's main focus is on her moral degradation. It is hinted that vampires become immortal in this film, but the price is an addiction to blood. Vampires are shown repeatedly resorting to the strategy of blaming their victims for not being strong enough to resist them. As one of Kathleen's victims weeps incredulously over the damage, Kathleen coldly informs her: "My indifference is not the concern here - it's your astonishment that needs studying."
Eventually Kathleen meets Peina (Walken), a vampire who claims to have almost conquered his addiction, and as a result is almost human. For a time he keeps her in his home trying to help her overcome hers, recommending that she read William S. Burroughs' Naked Lunch. At her graduation party, she says "I'd like to share a little bit of what I've learned" she and her victims (now vampires themselves) attack the party goers, participating in a bloody, chaotic vampire orgy.
After the party, Kathleen appears to be wracked with regret and wanders the streets. She ends up in a hospital and asks the nurse to let her die. The nurse says no one will let her die. Kathleen then decides to commit suicide by asking the nurse to open the window shades.
Kathleen is again confronted with the woman who first bit her, who stops her suicide attempt and quotes R.C. Sproul to her. Kathleen Conklin gives in to her new fate as an immortal vampire. In the final scene, she is shown walking away from a grave with her own name on it, in broad daylight, having apparently defeated her addiction. Coincidentally, her birthdate on the tombstone is Halloween, 1967. The date of her death is November 1, 1994. The movie ends with Kathleen quoting the line: "self revelation is annihilation of self."

Question: What mythical creature does this movie focus on?
Answer: Vampires
The Addiction

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (October 2014)
Kathleen Conklin (Taylor), a young philosophy student at New York University, is attacked by a woman (Annabella Sciorra), who tells her "order me to go away" and, when the frightened Kathleen is unable to do so, bites her neck and drinks her blood. Kathleen develops several of the traditional symptoms of vampirism, including aversion to daylight, but the film's main focus is on her moral degradation. It is hinted that vampires become immortal in this film, but the price is an addiction to blood. Vampires are shown repeatedly resorting to the strategy of blaming their victims for not being strong enough to resist them. As one of Kathleen's victims weeps incredulously over the damage, Kathleen coldly informs her: "My indifference is not the concern here - it's your astonishment that needs studying."
Eventually Kathleen meets Peina (Walken), a vampire who claims to have almost conquered his addiction, and as a result is almost human. For a time he keeps her in his home trying to help her overcome hers, recommending that she read William S. Burroughs' Naked Lunch. At her graduation party, she says "I'd like to share a little bit of what I've learned" she and her victims (now vampires themselves) attack the party goers, participating in a bloody, chaotic vampire orgy.
After the party, Kathleen appears to be wracked with regret and wanders the streets. She ends up in a hospital and asks the nurse to let her die. The nurse says no one will let her die. Kathleen then decides to commit suicide by asking the nurse to open the window shades.
Kathleen is again confronted with the woman who first bit her, who stops her suicide attempt and quotes R.C. Sproul to her. Kathleen Conklin gives in to her new fate as an immortal vampire. In the final scene, she is shown walking away from a grave with her own name on it, in broad daylight, having apparently defeated her addiction. Coincidentally, her birthdate on the tombstone is Halloween, 1967. The date of her death is November 1, 1994. The movie ends with Kathleen quoting the line: "self revelation is annihilation of self."

Question: What does Kathleen decide to do in the hospital.
Answer: Kathleen decides to commit suicide.; Kathleen decides to commit suicide.
Operation Amsterdam

English Army Maj. Dillon (Tony Britton) teams up with a diamonds experts Walter Keyser (Alexander Knox) and Jan Smit (Peter Finch) to contact all the diamond merchants in Amsterdam and recover their supplies of industrial diamonds in order to prevent the invading German army from capturing them. The trio is launched under cover into Holland as bombs drop nearby. After embarking at a harbor they find that the people of Holland are suspicious of one another after reports of German parachuters disguised as Dutch soldiers. Jan Smit stops a speeding car driven by a distraught Anna (Eva Bartok), who is suicidal because she inadvertantly contributed to the death of her fiance's parents. Piling into the car, they utilize Anna and her knowledge of Amsterdam to get them to the diamond merchants. Maj. Dillon is suspicious voicing his concern to others about Anna and her loyalty, as in this situation anyone could be a spy. There is no time to waste in meeting with the diamond merchants and emptying the bank vaults as it is estimated that Nazis will overrun the city in 24 hours. Some Dutch army units assist the Anna and the trio, but others try to kill them. At times Dutch army units shoot at each other. The three men succeed in getting the diamonds out, but Anna decides to stay.

Question: Who stops a speeding car driven by a distraught Anna?
Answer: Jan Smit.
Operation Amsterdam

English Army Maj. Dillon (Tony Britton) teams up with a diamonds experts Walter Keyser (Alexander Knox) and Jan Smit (Peter Finch) to contact all the diamond merchants in Amsterdam and recover their supplies of industrial diamonds in order to prevent the invading German army from capturing them. The trio is launched under cover into Holland as bombs drop nearby. After embarking at a harbor they find that the people of Holland are suspicious of one another after reports of German parachuters disguised as Dutch soldiers. Jan Smit stops a speeding car driven by a distraught Anna (Eva Bartok), who is suicidal because she inadvertantly contributed to the death of her fiance's parents. Piling into the car, they utilize Anna and her knowledge of Amsterdam to get them to the diamond merchants. Maj. Dillon is suspicious voicing his concern to others about Anna and her loyalty, as in this situation anyone could be a spy. There is no time to waste in meeting with the diamond merchants and emptying the bank vaults as it is estimated that Nazis will overrun the city in 24 hours. Some Dutch army units assist the Anna and the trio, but others try to kill them. At times Dutch army units shoot at each other. The three men succeed in getting the diamonds out, but Anna decides to stay.

Question: Where is the trio launched under cover?
Answer: Holland
Operation Amsterdam

English Army Maj. Dillon (Tony Britton) teams up with a diamonds experts Walter Keyser (Alexander Knox) and Jan Smit (Peter Finch) to contact all the diamond merchants in Amsterdam and recover their supplies of industrial diamonds in order to prevent the invading German army from capturing them. The trio is launched under cover into Holland as bombs drop nearby. After embarking at a harbor they find that the people of Holland are suspicious of one another after reports of German parachuters disguised as Dutch soldiers. Jan Smit stops a speeding car driven by a distraught Anna (Eva Bartok), who is suicidal because she inadvertantly contributed to the death of her fiance's parents. Piling into the car, they utilize Anna and her knowledge of Amsterdam to get them to the diamond merchants. Maj. Dillon is suspicious voicing his concern to others about Anna and her loyalty, as in this situation anyone could be a spy. There is no time to waste in meeting with the diamond merchants and emptying the bank vaults as it is estimated that Nazis will overrun the city in 24 hours. Some Dutch army units assist the Anna and the trio, but others try to kill them. At times Dutch army units shoot at each other. The three men succeed in getting the diamonds out, but Anna decides to stay.

Question: How long do the protagonists have until the Nazis invade Amsterdam?
Answer: 24 hours
Operation Amsterdam

English Army Maj. Dillon (Tony Britton) teams up with a diamonds experts Walter Keyser (Alexander Knox) and Jan Smit (Peter Finch) to contact all the diamond merchants in Amsterdam and recover their supplies of industrial diamonds in order to prevent the invading German army from capturing them. The trio is launched under cover into Holland as bombs drop nearby. After embarking at a harbor they find that the people of Holland are suspicious of one another after reports of German parachuters disguised as Dutch soldiers. Jan Smit stops a speeding car driven by a distraught Anna (Eva Bartok), who is suicidal because she inadvertantly contributed to the death of her fiance's parents. Piling into the car, they utilize Anna and her knowledge of Amsterdam to get them to the diamond merchants. Maj. Dillon is suspicious voicing his concern to others about Anna and her loyalty, as in this situation anyone could be a spy. There is no time to waste in meeting with the diamond merchants and emptying the bank vaults as it is estimated that Nazis will overrun the city in 24 hours. Some Dutch army units assist the Anna and the trio, but others try to kill them. At times Dutch army units shoot at each other. The three men succeed in getting the diamonds out, but Anna decides to stay.

Question: What is the estimated hours for Nazis will overrun the city?
Answer: 24