ibm-research/duorc huggingface dataset:
Phone Call from a Stranger

An East Coast lawyer (Gary Merrill) learns that his wife has been unfaithful. After a month of stressful uncertainty, he is unable to keep going in his marriage, and, despite pleas from his wife, decides to take a trip to Los Angeles to think things through. He gets on a plane that makes several stops along the way, and, because of inclement weather, there are delays and waits in waiting rooms and restaurants, where he strikes up conversations with three other travelers, a struggling actress (Shelley Winters), an alcoholic doctor (Michael Rennie), and a clownish traveling salesman (Keenan Wynn). While talking to his fellow passengers, he learns intimate details of their lives, their loves, their personal tragedies and failures. They become bound by the confidences and promise each other that they will meet again in the future to see what life has brought them. The plane crashes near LA, and the lawyer is the only survivor of the four. In his hotel room after being patched up in a hospital he reaches into his pocket, finds the addresses and names that had been given to him, and he feels the need to contact the families of the deceased in order to share details about what the three were thinking and planning during their last day of life. In his three separate visits he learns more about the lives of the deceased, and while sharing what he knows he does bring comfort and closure to the families. In the process, his own views on love, forgiveness, success and a life well lived are transformed.This film treats grand themes, life, love, death, tragedy. humor, success, failure, confession, forgiveness and redemption thorough its interesting subplot twists without becoming unduly maudlin. Great philosophical paradoxes make an appearance: You can't be truly happy until you have experienced tragedy, getting the success you hope to have often makes you unhappy, humor is often a mask for melancholy, forgiveness does more for the forgiver than for its target, confession and acceptance soothe as they hurt.

Question: What did Gary Merril learn about his wife ?
Answer: she has been unfaithful; she has been unfaithful
Phone Call from a Stranger

An East Coast lawyer (Gary Merrill) learns that his wife has been unfaithful. After a month of stressful uncertainty, he is unable to keep going in his marriage, and, despite pleas from his wife, decides to take a trip to Los Angeles to think things through. He gets on a plane that makes several stops along the way, and, because of inclement weather, there are delays and waits in waiting rooms and restaurants, where he strikes up conversations with three other travelers, a struggling actress (Shelley Winters), an alcoholic doctor (Michael Rennie), and a clownish traveling salesman (Keenan Wynn). While talking to his fellow passengers, he learns intimate details of their lives, their loves, their personal tragedies and failures. They become bound by the confidences and promise each other that they will meet again in the future to see what life has brought them. The plane crashes near LA, and the lawyer is the only survivor of the four. In his hotel room after being patched up in a hospital he reaches into his pocket, finds the addresses and names that had been given to him, and he feels the need to contact the families of the deceased in order to share details about what the three were thinking and planning during their last day of life. In his three separate visits he learns more about the lives of the deceased, and while sharing what he knows he does bring comfort and closure to the families. In the process, his own views on love, forgiveness, success and a life well lived are transformed.This film treats grand themes, life, love, death, tragedy. humor, success, failure, confession, forgiveness and redemption thorough its interesting subplot twists without becoming unduly maudlin. Great philosophical paradoxes make an appearance: You can't be truly happy until you have experienced tragedy, getting the success you hope to have often makes you unhappy, humor is often a mask for melancholy, forgiveness does more for the forgiver than for its target, confession and acceptance soothe as they hurt.

Question: Where Gary decides to take a trip ?
Answer: Los Angeles; Los Angeles
Phone Call from a Stranger

An East Coast lawyer (Gary Merrill) learns that his wife has been unfaithful. After a month of stressful uncertainty, he is unable to keep going in his marriage, and, despite pleas from his wife, decides to take a trip to Los Angeles to think things through. He gets on a plane that makes several stops along the way, and, because of inclement weather, there are delays and waits in waiting rooms and restaurants, where he strikes up conversations with three other travelers, a struggling actress (Shelley Winters), an alcoholic doctor (Michael Rennie), and a clownish traveling salesman (Keenan Wynn). While talking to his fellow passengers, he learns intimate details of their lives, their loves, their personal tragedies and failures. They become bound by the confidences and promise each other that they will meet again in the future to see what life has brought them. The plane crashes near LA, and the lawyer is the only survivor of the four. In his hotel room after being patched up in a hospital he reaches into his pocket, finds the addresses and names that had been given to him, and he feels the need to contact the families of the deceased in order to share details about what the three were thinking and planning during their last day of life. In his three separate visits he learns more about the lives of the deceased, and while sharing what he knows he does bring comfort and closure to the families. In the process, his own views on love, forgiveness, success and a life well lived are transformed.This film treats grand themes, life, love, death, tragedy. humor, success, failure, confession, forgiveness and redemption thorough its interesting subplot twists without becoming unduly maudlin. Great philosophical paradoxes make an appearance: You can't be truly happy until you have experienced tragedy, getting the success you hope to have often makes you unhappy, humor is often a mask for melancholy, forgiveness does more for the forgiver than for its target, confession and acceptance soothe as they hurt.

Question: What occupation does the woman on the plane work as?
Answer: actress
Phone Call from a Stranger

An East Coast lawyer (Gary Merrill) learns that his wife has been unfaithful. After a month of stressful uncertainty, he is unable to keep going in his marriage, and, despite pleas from his wife, decides to take a trip to Los Angeles to think things through. He gets on a plane that makes several stops along the way, and, because of inclement weather, there are delays and waits in waiting rooms and restaurants, where he strikes up conversations with three other travelers, a struggling actress (Shelley Winters), an alcoholic doctor (Michael Rennie), and a clownish traveling salesman (Keenan Wynn). While talking to his fellow passengers, he learns intimate details of their lives, their loves, their personal tragedies and failures. They become bound by the confidences and promise each other that they will meet again in the future to see what life has brought them. The plane crashes near LA, and the lawyer is the only survivor of the four. In his hotel room after being patched up in a hospital he reaches into his pocket, finds the addresses and names that had been given to him, and he feels the need to contact the families of the deceased in order to share details about what the three were thinking and planning during their last day of life. In his three separate visits he learns more about the lives of the deceased, and while sharing what he knows he does bring comfort and closure to the families. In the process, his own views on love, forgiveness, success and a life well lived are transformed.This film treats grand themes, life, love, death, tragedy. humor, success, failure, confession, forgiveness and redemption thorough its interesting subplot twists without becoming unduly maudlin. Great philosophical paradoxes make an appearance: You can't be truly happy until you have experienced tragedy, getting the success you hope to have often makes you unhappy, humor is often a mask for melancholy, forgiveness does more for the forgiver than for its target, confession and acceptance soothe as they hurt.

Question: How many travelers does the lawyer talk to on the train?
Answer: three
Phone Call from a Stranger

An East Coast lawyer (Gary Merrill) learns that his wife has been unfaithful. After a month of stressful uncertainty, he is unable to keep going in his marriage, and, despite pleas from his wife, decides to take a trip to Los Angeles to think things through. He gets on a plane that makes several stops along the way, and, because of inclement weather, there are delays and waits in waiting rooms and restaurants, where he strikes up conversations with three other travelers, a struggling actress (Shelley Winters), an alcoholic doctor (Michael Rennie), and a clownish traveling salesman (Keenan Wynn). While talking to his fellow passengers, he learns intimate details of their lives, their loves, their personal tragedies and failures. They become bound by the confidences and promise each other that they will meet again in the future to see what life has brought them. The plane crashes near LA, and the lawyer is the only survivor of the four. In his hotel room after being patched up in a hospital he reaches into his pocket, finds the addresses and names that had been given to him, and he feels the need to contact the families of the deceased in order to share details about what the three were thinking and planning during their last day of life. In his three separate visits he learns more about the lives of the deceased, and while sharing what he knows he does bring comfort and closure to the families. In the process, his own views on love, forgiveness, success and a life well lived are transformed.This film treats grand themes, life, love, death, tragedy. humor, success, failure, confession, forgiveness and redemption thorough its interesting subplot twists without becoming unduly maudlin. Great philosophical paradoxes make an appearance: You can't be truly happy until you have experienced tragedy, getting the success you hope to have often makes you unhappy, humor is often a mask for melancholy, forgiveness does more for the forgiver than for its target, confession and acceptance soothe as they hurt.

Question: Why does the lawyer leave his wife?
Answer: she has been unfaithful
Phone Call from a Stranger

An East Coast lawyer (Gary Merrill) learns that his wife has been unfaithful. After a month of stressful uncertainty, he is unable to keep going in his marriage, and, despite pleas from his wife, decides to take a trip to Los Angeles to think things through. He gets on a plane that makes several stops along the way, and, because of inclement weather, there are delays and waits in waiting rooms and restaurants, where he strikes up conversations with three other travelers, a struggling actress (Shelley Winters), an alcoholic doctor (Michael Rennie), and a clownish traveling salesman (Keenan Wynn). While talking to his fellow passengers, he learns intimate details of their lives, their loves, their personal tragedies and failures. They become bound by the confidences and promise each other that they will meet again in the future to see what life has brought them. The plane crashes near LA, and the lawyer is the only survivor of the four. In his hotel room after being patched up in a hospital he reaches into his pocket, finds the addresses and names that had been given to him, and he feels the need to contact the families of the deceased in order to share details about what the three were thinking and planning during their last day of life. In his three separate visits he learns more about the lives of the deceased, and while sharing what he knows he does bring comfort and closure to the families. In the process, his own views on love, forgiveness, success and a life well lived are transformed.This film treats grand themes, life, love, death, tragedy. humor, success, failure, confession, forgiveness and redemption thorough its interesting subplot twists without becoming unduly maudlin. Great philosophical paradoxes make an appearance: You can't be truly happy until you have experienced tragedy, getting the success you hope to have often makes you unhappy, humor is often a mask for melancholy, forgiveness does more for the forgiver than for its target, confession and acceptance soothe as they hurt.

Question: What is Michael Rennie's profession in the movie ?
Answer: doctor; doctor
Avalon High

Allie Pennington (Britt Robertson) is transferred to a new school (Avalon High) where she discovers that her new classmates are reincarnations of King Arthur and his court. Now her mission is to solve the school's mystery before Mordred wins again. Allie also meets the high school football quarterback, Will Wagner (Gregg Sulkin).that brings Arthurian legend alive at a contemporary high school| Allie believes that Will is King Arthur and that a mean classmate Marco is Mordred, but it turns out that Marco is another Knight while Mr. Moore, one of her teachers is Mordred. It's revealed that Allie herself is King Arthur when she draws a plastic sword and it turns into Excalibur. Allie and her friends battle Mordred and after Miles (Merlin reincarnated) summons Merlin's staff away from Mordred, Allie defeats him. Mordred tries to have her arrested in the real world, but she turns Excalibur back into a plastic sword and Mordred/Mr. Moore is taken away as the police think he's insane.

Question: Who is the school's football quarterback?
Answer: Will Wagner
Avalon High

Allie Pennington (Britt Robertson) is transferred to a new school (Avalon High) where she discovers that her new classmates are reincarnations of King Arthur and his court. Now her mission is to solve the school's mystery before Mordred wins again. Allie also meets the high school football quarterback, Will Wagner (Gregg Sulkin).that brings Arthurian legend alive at a contemporary high school| Allie believes that Will is King Arthur and that a mean classmate Marco is Mordred, but it turns out that Marco is another Knight while Mr. Moore, one of her teachers is Mordred. It's revealed that Allie herself is King Arthur when she draws a plastic sword and it turns into Excalibur. Allie and her friends battle Mordred and after Miles (Merlin reincarnated) summons Merlin's staff away from Mordred, Allie defeats him. Mordred tries to have her arrested in the real world, but she turns Excalibur back into a plastic sword and Mordred/Mr. Moore is taken away as the police think he's insane.

Question: Who is Merlin, reincarnated?
Answer: Miles
Avalon High

Allie Pennington (Britt Robertson) is transferred to a new school (Avalon High) where she discovers that her new classmates are reincarnations of King Arthur and his court. Now her mission is to solve the school's mystery before Mordred wins again. Allie also meets the high school football quarterback, Will Wagner (Gregg Sulkin).that brings Arthurian legend alive at a contemporary high school| Allie believes that Will is King Arthur and that a mean classmate Marco is Mordred, but it turns out that Marco is another Knight while Mr. Moore, one of her teachers is Mordred. It's revealed that Allie herself is King Arthur when she draws a plastic sword and it turns into Excalibur. Allie and her friends battle Mordred and after Miles (Merlin reincarnated) summons Merlin's staff away from Mordred, Allie defeats him. Mordred tries to have her arrested in the real world, but she turns Excalibur back into a plastic sword and Mordred/Mr. Moore is taken away as the police think he's insane.

Question: Allie discovers that her new classmates are reincarnations of who?
Answer: King Arthur and his court
Kontroll

BulcsÃº (SÃ¡ndor CsÃ¡nyi) is a ticket inspector on the Budapest Metro; he spends his nights sleeping on the train platforms, and hasn't left the underground ever since he started working there. His ragtag team of inspectors - consisting of the veteran Professzor (ZoltÃ¡n Mucsi), the disheveled LecsÃ³ (SÃ¡ndor BadÃ¡r), neurotic narcoleptic Muki (Csaba Pindroch) and dimwitted greenhorn Tibi (Zsolt Nagy) - is routinely disrespected and assaulted by the commuters, who continue to evade paying fines in a variety of ways.
One of BulcsÃº's company rivals, model employee GonzÃ³ (BalÃ¡zs MihÃ¡lyfi) challenges him to a "rail run": after the last metro leaves a station, the two get on the tracks and try to make it to the next station on foot before the midnight maintenance carriage runs them over. BulcsÃº wins the contest, barely saving GonzÃ³ in the last second. During a routine inspection, he is enamored by a girl dressed in a bear suit called ZsÃ³fi (Eszter Balla), the daughter of one of the veteran metro drivers, BÃ©la (Lajos KovÃ¡cs). In another occasion, BulcsÃº unsuccessfully attempts to talk to his colleague Laci (LÃ¡szlÃ³ NÃ¡dasi) after Laci gets into an altercation with a passenger and takes him hostage; Laci exclaims he can't take it anymore and slits the passenger's throat.
After chasing a repeat offending prankster called Bootsie (Gyalogkakukk, lit roadrunner in the Hungarian original; Bence MÃ¡tyÃ¡ssy), BulcsÃº witnesses him being pushed on the tracks by a hooded figure, dressed in exactly the same attire as him; another incident in a long line of what people thought were apparent suicides. Because of his recurring nightmare of this figure, BulcsÃº fails to apprehend the murderer, and when he's brought to questioning, he refuses to disclose details of the incident to the lead executive (GyÃ¶rgy Cserhalmi) of the company. When the executive threatens to disclose the video footage of the incident, which only shows BulcsÃº, he resigns his job. Muki later insinuates him being the murderer, citing his continual nightly absence and accusing him of having the same mental issues as Laci did; an infuriated BulcsÃº almost pushes him on the tracks as well.
During an underground costume party, BulcsÃº spots and follows the hooded figure and they get into an altercation, after which they start rail running similarly to the contest with GonzÃ³ earlier. BulcsÃº wins again; the hooded figure never emerges from the tracks. BulcsÃº meets ZsÃ³fi, who is now dressed as a butterfly, and the two finally emerge back to the surface.

Question: Who slits a passenger's throat?
Answer: Laci
Kontroll

BulcsÃº (SÃ¡ndor CsÃ¡nyi) is a ticket inspector on the Budapest Metro; he spends his nights sleeping on the train platforms, and hasn't left the underground ever since he started working there. His ragtag team of inspectors - consisting of the veteran Professzor (ZoltÃ¡n Mucsi), the disheveled LecsÃ³ (SÃ¡ndor BadÃ¡r), neurotic narcoleptic Muki (Csaba Pindroch) and dimwitted greenhorn Tibi (Zsolt Nagy) - is routinely disrespected and assaulted by the commuters, who continue to evade paying fines in a variety of ways.
One of BulcsÃº's company rivals, model employee GonzÃ³ (BalÃ¡zs MihÃ¡lyfi) challenges him to a "rail run": after the last metro leaves a station, the two get on the tracks and try to make it to the next station on foot before the midnight maintenance carriage runs them over. BulcsÃº wins the contest, barely saving GonzÃ³ in the last second. During a routine inspection, he is enamored by a girl dressed in a bear suit called ZsÃ³fi (Eszter Balla), the daughter of one of the veteran metro drivers, BÃ©la (Lajos KovÃ¡cs). In another occasion, BulcsÃº unsuccessfully attempts to talk to his colleague Laci (LÃ¡szlÃ³ NÃ¡dasi) after Laci gets into an altercation with a passenger and takes him hostage; Laci exclaims he can't take it anymore and slits the passenger's throat.
After chasing a repeat offending prankster called Bootsie (Gyalogkakukk, lit roadrunner in the Hungarian original; Bence MÃ¡tyÃ¡ssy), BulcsÃº witnesses him being pushed on the tracks by a hooded figure, dressed in exactly the same attire as him; another incident in a long line of what people thought were apparent suicides. Because of his recurring nightmare of this figure, BulcsÃº fails to apprehend the murderer, and when he's brought to questioning, he refuses to disclose details of the incident to the lead executive (GyÃ¶rgy Cserhalmi) of the company. When the executive threatens to disclose the video footage of the incident, which only shows BulcsÃº, he resigns his job. Muki later insinuates him being the murderer, citing his continual nightly absence and accusing him of having the same mental issues as Laci did; an infuriated BulcsÃº almost pushes him on the tracks as well.
During an underground costume party, BulcsÃº spots and follows the hooded figure and they get into an altercation, after which they start rail running similarly to the contest with GonzÃ³ earlier. BulcsÃº wins again; the hooded figure never emerges from the tracks. BulcsÃº meets ZsÃ³fi, who is now dressed as a butterfly, and the two finally emerge back to the surface.

Question: Who won the rail run?
Answer: Bulcsu
Kontroll

BulcsÃº (SÃ¡ndor CsÃ¡nyi) is a ticket inspector on the Budapest Metro; he spends his nights sleeping on the train platforms, and hasn't left the underground ever since he started working there. His ragtag team of inspectors - consisting of the veteran Professzor (ZoltÃ¡n Mucsi), the disheveled LecsÃ³ (SÃ¡ndor BadÃ¡r), neurotic narcoleptic Muki (Csaba Pindroch) and dimwitted greenhorn Tibi (Zsolt Nagy) - is routinely disrespected and assaulted by the commuters, who continue to evade paying fines in a variety of ways.
One of BulcsÃº's company rivals, model employee GonzÃ³ (BalÃ¡zs MihÃ¡lyfi) challenges him to a "rail run": after the last metro leaves a station, the two get on the tracks and try to make it to the next station on foot before the midnight maintenance carriage runs them over. BulcsÃº wins the contest, barely saving GonzÃ³ in the last second. During a routine inspection, he is enamored by a girl dressed in a bear suit called ZsÃ³fi (Eszter Balla), the daughter of one of the veteran metro drivers, BÃ©la (Lajos KovÃ¡cs). In another occasion, BulcsÃº unsuccessfully attempts to talk to his colleague Laci (LÃ¡szlÃ³ NÃ¡dasi) after Laci gets into an altercation with a passenger and takes him hostage; Laci exclaims he can't take it anymore and slits the passenger's throat.
After chasing a repeat offending prankster called Bootsie (Gyalogkakukk, lit roadrunner in the Hungarian original; Bence MÃ¡tyÃ¡ssy), BulcsÃº witnesses him being pushed on the tracks by a hooded figure, dressed in exactly the same attire as him; another incident in a long line of what people thought were apparent suicides. Because of his recurring nightmare of this figure, BulcsÃº fails to apprehend the murderer, and when he's brought to questioning, he refuses to disclose details of the incident to the lead executive (GyÃ¶rgy Cserhalmi) of the company. When the executive threatens to disclose the video footage of the incident, which only shows BulcsÃº, he resigns his job. Muki later insinuates him being the murderer, citing his continual nightly absence and accusing him of having the same mental issues as Laci did; an infuriated BulcsÃº almost pushes him on the tracks as well.
During an underground costume party, BulcsÃº spots and follows the hooded figure and they get into an altercation, after which they start rail running similarly to the contest with GonzÃ³ earlier. BulcsÃº wins again; the hooded figure never emerges from the tracks. BulcsÃº meets ZsÃ³fi, who is now dressed as a butterfly, and the two finally emerge back to the surface.

Question: who wins again?