ibm-research/duorc huggingface dataset:
Wag the Dog

The President of the United States is caught making advances on an underage "Firefly Girl" less than two weeks before Election Day. Conrad Brean (De Niro), a top-notch spin doctor, is brought in to take the public's attention away from the scandal. He decides to construct a diversionary war with Albania, hoping the media will concentrate on this instead. Brean contacts Hollywood producer Stanley Motss (Hoffman) to create the war, complete with a theme song and fake film footage of a photogenic orphan (Dunst) in Albania.
When the CIA learns of the plot, they send Agent Young (Macy) to confront Brean who convinces him that revealing the deception is against his best interests. The CIA announces that the war has ended, but otherwise maintains the deception and the media begins to turn back to the President's abuse scandal. Motss decides to invent a hero who was left behind enemy lines, and inspired by the idea that he was "discarded like an old shoe" has the Pentagon provide him with a soldier named Schumann (Harrelson) around whom he constructs a further narrative including T-shirts, additional patriotic songs, and faux-grassroots demonstrations of patriotism. At each stage of the plan, Motss continually dismisses setbacks as "nothing" and compares them to past movie-making catastrophes he averted.
When the team goes to retrieve Schumann, they discover he is in fact a criminally insane Army prison convict before their plane crashes en route to Andrews Air Force Base. The team survives and is rescued by a farmer, but Schumann attempts to rape the farmer's daughter and the farmer kills him. Motss then stages an elaborate military funeral, claiming that Schumann died from wounds sustained during his rescue.
While watching a political talk show Motss gets frustrated that the media are crediting the president's win to a tired campaign slogan of "Don't change horses in mid-stream" rather than Motss's hard work. Despite previously claiming he was inspired by the challenge, Motss announces that he wants credit and will reveal his involvement, despite Brean's warning that he is "playing with his life". Motss refuses to back down, so Brean reluctantly has him killed and makes it look as if he had a heart attack. The president is successfully re-elected and a news report about a violent incident in Albania is shown, but it is ambiguous whether this is a true event or simply a continuation of the fictional war.

Question: Who is the ream rescued by?
Answer: a farmer
Wag the Dog

The President of the United States is caught making advances on an underage "Firefly Girl" less than two weeks before Election Day. Conrad Brean (De Niro), a top-notch spin doctor, is brought in to take the public's attention away from the scandal. He decides to construct a diversionary war with Albania, hoping the media will concentrate on this instead. Brean contacts Hollywood producer Stanley Motss (Hoffman) to create the war, complete with a theme song and fake film footage of a photogenic orphan (Dunst) in Albania.
When the CIA learns of the plot, they send Agent Young (Macy) to confront Brean who convinces him that revealing the deception is against his best interests. The CIA announces that the war has ended, but otherwise maintains the deception and the media begins to turn back to the President's abuse scandal. Motss decides to invent a hero who was left behind enemy lines, and inspired by the idea that he was "discarded like an old shoe" has the Pentagon provide him with a soldier named Schumann (Harrelson) around whom he constructs a further narrative including T-shirts, additional patriotic songs, and faux-grassroots demonstrations of patriotism. At each stage of the plan, Motss continually dismisses setbacks as "nothing" and compares them to past movie-making catastrophes he averted.
When the team goes to retrieve Schumann, they discover he is in fact a criminally insane Army prison convict before their plane crashes en route to Andrews Air Force Base. The team survives and is rescued by a farmer, but Schumann attempts to rape the farmer's daughter and the farmer kills him. Motss then stages an elaborate military funeral, claiming that Schumann died from wounds sustained during his rescue.
While watching a political talk show Motss gets frustrated that the media are crediting the president's win to a tired campaign slogan of "Don't change horses in mid-stream" rather than Motss's hard work. Despite previously claiming he was inspired by the challenge, Motss announces that he wants credit and will reveal his involvement, despite Brean's warning that he is "playing with his life". Motss refuses to back down, so Brean reluctantly has him killed and makes it look as if he had a heart attack. The president is successfully re-elected and a news report about a violent incident in Albania is shown, but it is ambiguous whether this is a true event or simply a continuation of the fictional war.

Question: What was listed as Motss reason for death?
Answer: A heart attack
The Devil Bat

The story involves a small town cosmetic company chemist (Lugosi) who is upset at his wealthy employers, because he feels they have denied him his due share of company success. To get revenge, he breeds giant bats. He then conditions them to kill those wearing a special after-shave lotion he has concocted. He cleverly distributes the lotion to his enemies as a "test" product.
Once they have applied the lotion, the chemist then releases his Devil Bats in the night, which kill his two former partners and three members of their families. A hot shot big city reporter gets assigned by his editor to cover and help solve the murders. He (O'Brien) and his bumbling photographer (Kerr) begin to unwind the mystery with some comic sidelights. The mad chemist is, predictably, done in by his own shaving lotion, and by his own creationâthe dreaded Devil Bat.

Question: Why is Lugosi upset?
Answer: he feels that his employers have denied him his due share of company success
The Devil Bat

The story involves a small town cosmetic company chemist (Lugosi) who is upset at his wealthy employers, because he feels they have denied him his due share of company success. To get revenge, he breeds giant bats. He then conditions them to kill those wearing a special after-shave lotion he has concocted. He cleverly distributes the lotion to his enemies as a "test" product.
Once they have applied the lotion, the chemist then releases his Devil Bats in the night, which kill his two former partners and three members of their families. A hot shot big city reporter gets assigned by his editor to cover and help solve the murders. He (O'Brien) and his bumbling photographer (Kerr) begin to unwind the mystery with some comic sidelights. The mad chemist is, predictably, done in by his own shaving lotion, and by his own creationâthe dreaded Devil Bat.

Question: What is the mad chemist done in by?
Answer: His own shaving lotion and by Devil Bat
The Devil Bat

The story involves a small town cosmetic company chemist (Lugosi) who is upset at his wealthy employers, because he feels they have denied him his due share of company success. To get revenge, he breeds giant bats. He then conditions them to kill those wearing a special after-shave lotion he has concocted. He cleverly distributes the lotion to his enemies as a "test" product.
Once they have applied the lotion, the chemist then releases his Devil Bats in the night, which kill his two former partners and three members of their families. A hot shot big city reporter gets assigned by his editor to cover and help solve the murders. He (O'Brien) and his bumbling photographer (Kerr) begin to unwind the mystery with some comic sidelights. The mad chemist is, predictably, done in by his own shaving lotion, and by his own creationâthe dreaded Devil Bat.

Question: Who is the cosmetic company chemist?
Answer: Lugosi
The Devil Bat

The story involves a small town cosmetic company chemist (Lugosi) who is upset at his wealthy employers, because he feels they have denied him his due share of company success. To get revenge, he breeds giant bats. He then conditions them to kill those wearing a special after-shave lotion he has concocted. He cleverly distributes the lotion to his enemies as a "test" product.
Once they have applied the lotion, the chemist then releases his Devil Bats in the night, which kill his two former partners and three members of their families. A hot shot big city reporter gets assigned by his editor to cover and help solve the murders. He (O'Brien) and his bumbling photographer (Kerr) begin to unwind the mystery with some comic sidelights. The mad chemist is, predictably, done in by his own shaving lotion, and by his own creationâthe dreaded Devil Bat.

Question: The Devil Bat kills how many of the chemist's former partners?
Answer: Two
The Night of the Generals

It is 1942. In Nazi occupied Poland a prostitute is murdered in her apartment and Maj. Grau, German Army Intelligence, is called in to investigate the crime. The only clue is that the murderer wore grey pants with a red stripe. He realizes that only high ranking German generals wear grey pants with a red stripe. Before he can complete his investigation Maj. Grau is promoted to Colonel and posted to Paris.
Two years later, in Paris, another prostitute is murdered. There are similarities in the crime to the one in 1942 and Maj. Grau again takes charge of the investigation. The three main suspects from the previous investigation, coincidentally, all happen to be present in the city at the time of the murder. He puts the clues together and is about to aprehend the killer but in the confusion of the allied advance, and other circumstances involving the German military, he is killed before the investigation is completed. The war ends, years pass.
It is 1965. Fragments of the Nazi party still hang on. In Germany a third prostitute is murdered, again, in similar circumstances. A Parisian detective, involved in the second investigation in 1944 and now a member of Interpol, who investigates realizes that the murderer is the same man who committed the two previous murders years earlier. He revisits the surviving witnesses from Maj. Grau's original investigations and finally confronts the killer at a reunion banquet held in the killer's honour.

Question: What color is the stripe on the gray pants known to be worn by the murderer?
Answer: Red
The Night of the Generals

It is 1942. In Nazi occupied Poland a prostitute is murdered in her apartment and Maj. Grau, German Army Intelligence, is called in to investigate the crime. The only clue is that the murderer wore grey pants with a red stripe. He realizes that only high ranking German generals wear grey pants with a red stripe. Before he can complete his investigation Maj. Grau is promoted to Colonel and posted to Paris.
Two years later, in Paris, another prostitute is murdered. There are similarities in the crime to the one in 1942 and Maj. Grau again takes charge of the investigation. The three main suspects from the previous investigation, coincidentally, all happen to be present in the city at the time of the murder. He puts the clues together and is about to aprehend the killer but in the confusion of the allied advance, and other circumstances involving the German military, he is killed before the investigation is completed. The war ends, years pass.
It is 1965. Fragments of the Nazi party still hang on. In Germany a third prostitute is murdered, again, in similar circumstances. A Parisian detective, involved in the second investigation in 1944 and now a member of Interpol, who investigates realizes that the murderer is the same man who committed the two previous murders years earlier. He revisits the surviving witnesses from Maj. Grau's original investigations and finally confronts the killer at a reunion banquet held in the killer's honour.

Question: What happens two years later in Paris?
Answer: Another prostitute is murdered
The Night of the Generals

It is 1942. In Nazi occupied Poland a prostitute is murdered in her apartment and Maj. Grau, German Army Intelligence, is called in to investigate the crime. The only clue is that the murderer wore grey pants with a red stripe. He realizes that only high ranking German generals wear grey pants with a red stripe. Before he can complete his investigation Maj. Grau is promoted to Colonel and posted to Paris.
Two years later, in Paris, another prostitute is murdered. There are similarities in the crime to the one in 1942 and Maj. Grau again takes charge of the investigation. The three main suspects from the previous investigation, coincidentally, all happen to be present in the city at the time of the murder. He puts the clues together and is about to aprehend the killer but in the confusion of the allied advance, and other circumstances involving the German military, he is killed before the investigation is completed. The war ends, years pass.
It is 1965. Fragments of the Nazi party still hang on. In Germany a third prostitute is murdered, again, in similar circumstances. A Parisian detective, involved in the second investigation in 1944 and now a member of Interpol, who investigates realizes that the murderer is the same man who committed the two previous murders years earlier. He revisits the surviving witnesses from Maj. Grau's original investigations and finally confronts the killer at a reunion banquet held in the killer's honour.

Question: Where is the the killer confronted?
Answer: At a reunion banquet held in the killer's honor.
The Night of the Generals

It is 1942. In Nazi occupied Poland a prostitute is murdered in her apartment and Maj. Grau, German Army Intelligence, is called in to investigate the crime. The only clue is that the murderer wore grey pants with a red stripe. He realizes that only high ranking German generals wear grey pants with a red stripe. Before he can complete his investigation Maj. Grau is promoted to Colonel and posted to Paris.
Two years later, in Paris, another prostitute is murdered. There are similarities in the crime to the one in 1942 and Maj. Grau again takes charge of the investigation. The three main suspects from the previous investigation, coincidentally, all happen to be present in the city at the time of the murder. He puts the clues together and is about to aprehend the killer but in the confusion of the allied advance, and other circumstances involving the German military, he is killed before the investigation is completed. The war ends, years pass.
It is 1965. Fragments of the Nazi party still hang on. In Germany a third prostitute is murdered, again, in similar circumstances. A Parisian detective, involved in the second investigation in 1944 and now a member of Interpol, who investigates realizes that the murderer is the same man who committed the two previous murders years earlier. He revisits the surviving witnesses from Maj. Grau's original investigations and finally confronts the killer at a reunion banquet held in the killer's honour.

Question: What happened before the investigation is completed?
Answer: He is killed
The Night of the Generals

It is 1942. In Nazi occupied Poland a prostitute is murdered in her apartment and Maj. Grau, German Army Intelligence, is called in to investigate the crime. The only clue is that the murderer wore grey pants with a red stripe. He realizes that only high ranking German generals wear grey pants with a red stripe. Before he can complete his investigation Maj. Grau is promoted to Colonel and posted to Paris.
Two years later, in Paris, another prostitute is murdered. There are similarities in the crime to the one in 1942 and Maj. Grau again takes charge of the investigation. The three main suspects from the previous investigation, coincidentally, all happen to be present in the city at the time of the murder. He puts the clues together and is about to aprehend the killer but in the confusion of the allied advance, and other circumstances involving the German military, he is killed before the investigation is completed. The war ends, years pass.
It is 1965. Fragments of the Nazi party still hang on. In Germany a third prostitute is murdered, again, in similar circumstances. A Parisian detective, involved in the second investigation in 1944 and now a member of Interpol, who investigates realizes that the murderer is the same man who committed the two previous murders years earlier. He revisits the surviving witnesses from Maj. Grau's original investigations and finally confronts the killer at a reunion banquet held in the killer's honour.

Question: When and where does this move begin?
Answer: 1965 in Germany
The Night of the Generals

It is 1942. In Nazi occupied Poland a prostitute is murdered in her apartment and Maj. Grau, German Army Intelligence, is called in to investigate the crime. The only clue is that the murderer wore grey pants with a red stripe. He realizes that only high ranking German generals wear grey pants with a red stripe. Before he can complete his investigation Maj. Grau is promoted to Colonel and posted to Paris.
Two years later, in Paris, another prostitute is murdered. There are similarities in the crime to the one in 1942 and Maj. Grau again takes charge of the investigation. The three main suspects from the previous investigation, coincidentally, all happen to be present in the city at the time of the murder. He puts the clues together and is about to aprehend the killer but in the confusion of the allied advance, and other circumstances involving the German military, he is killed before the investigation is completed. The war ends, years pass.
It is 1965. Fragments of the Nazi party still hang on. In Germany a third prostitute is murdered, again, in similar circumstances. A Parisian detective, involved in the second investigation in 1944 and now a member of Interpol, who investigates realizes that the murderer is the same man who committed the two previous murders years earlier. He revisits the surviving witnesses from Maj. Grau's original investigations and finally confronts the killer at a reunion banquet held in the killer's honour.

Question: When Maj Grau is promoted to Colonel, to what city is he assigned?
Answer: Paris
The Buddy Holly Story

Buddy Holly, a teenager from Lubbock, Texas, emerges into the world of rock and roll with friends and bandmates, drummer Jesse Charles and bass player Ray Bob Simmons, forming a trio known as The Crickets.
The band's first break comes when it is invited to Nashville, Tennessee to make a recording, but Buddy's vision soon clashes with the producers' rigid ideas of how the music should sound and he walks out. Eventually, he finds a more flexible producer, Ross Turner, who, after listening to their audition, very reluctantly allows Buddy and the Crickets to make music the way they want.
Turner's secretary, Maria Elena Santiago, quickly catches Buddy's eye. Their budding romance nearly ends before it can begin because her aunt initially refuses to let her date him, but Buddy persuades the aunt to change her mind. On their very first date, Maria accepts his marriage proposal and they are soon wed.
A humorous episode results from a misunderstanding at a New York booking. Sol Gittler signs up the Crickets sight-unseen for the famous Apollo Theater in Harlem, assuming from their music that they're a black band. When three white Texans show up instead, he is stunned. Unwilling to pay them for doing nothing, and because Buddy and the Crickets have a contract specifying a week's engagement for $1000.00, Gittler nervously lets them perform and prays fervently that the all-black audience doesn't riot at the sight of the first all-white band to play there. (This is a little exaggerated; a number of white groups had played there before, and there was often a mixed audience. But the dancing in the aisles was true, just not on the first night.)[4][betterÂ sourceÂ needed]) After an uncomfortable start, Buddy's songs soon win over the audience and the Crickets are a tremendous hit.
After two years of success, Ray Bob and Jesse decide to break up the band. They feel overshadowed by Buddy and do not want to relocate to New York City, which Buddy believes is necessary to stay on top. Initially, he is saddened by their departure, but he soldiers on. Maria announces that she is pregnant and Buddy is delighted.
On February 2, 1959, preparing for a concert at Clear Lake, Iowa, Holly decides to charter a private plane to fly to Moorhead, Minnesota for his next big concert. The Big Bopper and Ritchie Valens join him on the flight. Meanwhile, the Crickets, feeling nostalgic, appear unexpectedly at Maria's door, expressing their desire to reunite the band. They plan to surprise Buddy at his next tour stop. After playing his final song, "Not Fade Away", Holly bids the crowd farewell with: "Thank you Clear Lake! C'mon. We love you. We'll see you next year." A caption then reveals that Holly, Valens, and the Bopper died in a plane crash that night "...and the rest is Rock and Roll."

Question: What was the final song Holly played?
Answer: Not Fade Away.
The Buddy Holly Story

Buddy Holly, a teenager from Lubbock, Texas, emerges into the world of rock and roll with friends and bandmates, drummer Jesse Charles and bass player Ray Bob Simmons, forming a trio known as The Crickets.
The band's first break comes when it is invited to Nashville, Tennessee to make a recording, but Buddy's vision soon clashes with the producers' rigid ideas of how the music should sound and he walks out. Eventually, he finds a more flexible producer, Ross Turner, who, after listening to their audition, very reluctantly allows Buddy and the Crickets to make music the way they want.
Turner's secretary, Maria Elena Santiago, quickly catches Buddy's eye. Their budding romance nearly ends before it can begin because her aunt initially refuses to let her date him, but Buddy persuades the aunt to change her mind. On their very first date, Maria accepts his marriage proposal and they are soon wed.
A humorous episode results from a misunderstanding at a New York booking. Sol Gittler signs up the Crickets sight-unseen for the famous Apollo Theater in Harlem, assuming from their music that they're a black band. When three white Texans show up instead, he is stunned. Unwilling to pay them for doing nothing, and because Buddy and the Crickets have a contract specifying a week's engagement for $1000.00, Gittler nervously lets them perform and prays fervently that the all-black audience doesn't riot at the sight of the first all-white band to play there. (This is a little exaggerated; a number of white groups had played there before, and there was often a mixed audience. But the dancing in the aisles was true, just not on the first night.)[4][betterÂ sourceÂ needed]) After an uncomfortable start, Buddy's songs soon win over the audience and the Crickets are a tremendous hit.
After two years of success, Ray Bob and Jesse decide to break up the band. They feel overshadowed by Buddy and do not want to relocate to New York City, which Buddy believes is necessary to stay on top. Initially, he is saddened by their departure, but he soldiers on. Maria announces that she is pregnant and Buddy is delighted.
On February 2, 1959, preparing for a concert at Clear Lake, Iowa, Holly decides to charter a private plane to fly to Moorhead, Minnesota for his next big concert. The Big Bopper and Ritchie Valens join him on the flight. Meanwhile, the Crickets, feeling nostalgic, appear unexpectedly at Maria's door, expressing their desire to reunite the band. They plan to surprise Buddy at his next tour stop. After playing his final song, "Not Fade Away", Holly bids the crowd farewell with: "Thank you Clear Lake! C'mon. We love you. We'll see you next year." A caption then reveals that Holly, Valens, and the Bopper died in a plane crash that night "...and the rest is Rock and Roll."

Question: What city was the band invited to?
Answer: Nashville; Nashville