ibm-research/duorc huggingface dataset:
The Quatermass Xperiment

The British Rocket Group, headed by the taciturn Professor Bernard Quatermass, launches its first manned rocket into space. Shortly thereafter, all contact is lost with the rocket and its three crew: Carroon, Reichenheim, and Green. The large rocket later returns to earth, crashing into an English country field.
Quatermass and his assistant Briscoe arrive at the scene, along with the emergency services. Opening the rocket's access hatch, the space-suited Carroon stumbles outside; inside, there is no sign of the other two crew members. Carroon is in shock, only able to say the words "Help me". He is taken to hospital while Quatermass and Briscoe investigate what happened to the rocket and its two missing crew.
It quickly becomes evident that Carroon has been altered by something he encountered in space; he can absorb any living thing with which he comes in contact. When he smashes a potted cactus in his hospital room, absorbing it, his right hand and then his arm begins to mutate. Not knowing this, Carroon's wife, Judith, hires a private investigator to break her husband out of the secured hospital. The escape is successful, but Carroon then kills and absorbs the private investigator. It does not take long for Judith to discover what her husband has become, and Carroon soon flees from his horrified wife.
Inspector Lomax of Scotland Yard initiates a manhunt to find the missing Carroon. Hiding out at the London docks, he encounters a little girl, leaving her unharmed through sheer willpower. Instead, Carroon heads for a nearby zoo where he absorbs many of the animals. By now he has become a completely mutated creature. Quatermass and Briscoe track the Carroon-creature to Westminster Abbey, where it has crawled high up on the metal scaffolding inside. From his examination of tissue samples taken from Carroon, Quatermass concludes that some kind of alien has completely taken over and will eventually release reproduction spores, endangering the entire planet. With the assistance of a television crew working at the Abbey, Quatermass succeeds in killing the Carroon-creature by electrocution.
The threat eliminated, Quatermass quickly walks through the Abbey, preoccupied by his thoughts. He ignores all who ask questions. Marsh, his other assistant, approaches and asks "What now"? Never breaking stride, Quatermass offhandedly replies, "I'll need your help. We start over again". He quickly leaves Marsh behind, walking into the London night.

Question: Who helps Quatermass track the Carroon-creature to Westminster Abbey?
Answer: Briscoe
The Quatermass Xperiment

The British Rocket Group, headed by the taciturn Professor Bernard Quatermass, launches its first manned rocket into space. Shortly thereafter, all contact is lost with the rocket and its three crew: Carroon, Reichenheim, and Green. The large rocket later returns to earth, crashing into an English country field.
Quatermass and his assistant Briscoe arrive at the scene, along with the emergency services. Opening the rocket's access hatch, the space-suited Carroon stumbles outside; inside, there is no sign of the other two crew members. Carroon is in shock, only able to say the words "Help me". He is taken to hospital while Quatermass and Briscoe investigate what happened to the rocket and its two missing crew.
It quickly becomes evident that Carroon has been altered by something he encountered in space; he can absorb any living thing with which he comes in contact. When he smashes a potted cactus in his hospital room, absorbing it, his right hand and then his arm begins to mutate. Not knowing this, Carroon's wife, Judith, hires a private investigator to break her husband out of the secured hospital. The escape is successful, but Carroon then kills and absorbs the private investigator. It does not take long for Judith to discover what her husband has become, and Carroon soon flees from his horrified wife.
Inspector Lomax of Scotland Yard initiates a manhunt to find the missing Carroon. Hiding out at the London docks, he encounters a little girl, leaving her unharmed through sheer willpower. Instead, Carroon heads for a nearby zoo where he absorbs many of the animals. By now he has become a completely mutated creature. Quatermass and Briscoe track the Carroon-creature to Westminster Abbey, where it has crawled high up on the metal scaffolding inside. From his examination of tissue samples taken from Carroon, Quatermass concludes that some kind of alien has completely taken over and will eventually release reproduction spores, endangering the entire planet. With the assistance of a television crew working at the Abbey, Quatermass succeeds in killing the Carroon-creature by electrocution.
The threat eliminated, Quatermass quickly walks through the Abbey, preoccupied by his thoughts. He ignores all who ask questions. Marsh, his other assistant, approaches and asks "What now"? Never breaking stride, Quatermass offhandedly replies, "I'll need your help. We start over again". He quickly leaves Marsh behind, walking into the London night.

Question: What does Quatermass use to conclude that Carroon has been completely taken over by some kind of alien and will eventually release reproductive spores?
Answer: tissue samples
The Quatermass Xperiment

The British Rocket Group, headed by the taciturn Professor Bernard Quatermass, launches its first manned rocket into space. Shortly thereafter, all contact is lost with the rocket and its three crew: Carroon, Reichenheim, and Green. The large rocket later returns to earth, crashing into an English country field.
Quatermass and his assistant Briscoe arrive at the scene, along with the emergency services. Opening the rocket's access hatch, the space-suited Carroon stumbles outside; inside, there is no sign of the other two crew members. Carroon is in shock, only able to say the words "Help me". He is taken to hospital while Quatermass and Briscoe investigate what happened to the rocket and its two missing crew.
It quickly becomes evident that Carroon has been altered by something he encountered in space; he can absorb any living thing with which he comes in contact. When he smashes a potted cactus in his hospital room, absorbing it, his right hand and then his arm begins to mutate. Not knowing this, Carroon's wife, Judith, hires a private investigator to break her husband out of the secured hospital. The escape is successful, but Carroon then kills and absorbs the private investigator. It does not take long for Judith to discover what her husband has become, and Carroon soon flees from his horrified wife.
Inspector Lomax of Scotland Yard initiates a manhunt to find the missing Carroon. Hiding out at the London docks, he encounters a little girl, leaving her unharmed through sheer willpower. Instead, Carroon heads for a nearby zoo where he absorbs many of the animals. By now he has become a completely mutated creature. Quatermass and Briscoe track the Carroon-creature to Westminster Abbey, where it has crawled high up on the metal scaffolding inside. From his examination of tissue samples taken from Carroon, Quatermass concludes that some kind of alien has completely taken over and will eventually release reproduction spores, endangering the entire planet. With the assistance of a television crew working at the Abbey, Quatermass succeeds in killing the Carroon-creature by electrocution.
The threat eliminated, Quatermass quickly walks through the Abbey, preoccupied by his thoughts. He ignores all who ask questions. Marsh, his other assistant, approaches and asks "What now"? Never breaking stride, Quatermass offhandedly replies, "I'll need your help. We start over again". He quickly leaves Marsh behind, walking into the London night.

Question: How does Quatermass kill the Carroon-creature?
Answer: Electrocution
The Quatermass Xperiment

The British Rocket Group, headed by the taciturn Professor Bernard Quatermass, launches its first manned rocket into space. Shortly thereafter, all contact is lost with the rocket and its three crew: Carroon, Reichenheim, and Green. The large rocket later returns to earth, crashing into an English country field.
Quatermass and his assistant Briscoe arrive at the scene, along with the emergency services. Opening the rocket's access hatch, the space-suited Carroon stumbles outside; inside, there is no sign of the other two crew members. Carroon is in shock, only able to say the words "Help me". He is taken to hospital while Quatermass and Briscoe investigate what happened to the rocket and its two missing crew.
It quickly becomes evident that Carroon has been altered by something he encountered in space; he can absorb any living thing with which he comes in contact. When he smashes a potted cactus in his hospital room, absorbing it, his right hand and then his arm begins to mutate. Not knowing this, Carroon's wife, Judith, hires a private investigator to break her husband out of the secured hospital. The escape is successful, but Carroon then kills and absorbs the private investigator. It does not take long for Judith to discover what her husband has become, and Carroon soon flees from his horrified wife.
Inspector Lomax of Scotland Yard initiates a manhunt to find the missing Carroon. Hiding out at the London docks, he encounters a little girl, leaving her unharmed through sheer willpower. Instead, Carroon heads for a nearby zoo where he absorbs many of the animals. By now he has become a completely mutated creature. Quatermass and Briscoe track the Carroon-creature to Westminster Abbey, where it has crawled high up on the metal scaffolding inside. From his examination of tissue samples taken from Carroon, Quatermass concludes that some kind of alien has completely taken over and will eventually release reproduction spores, endangering the entire planet. With the assistance of a television crew working at the Abbey, Quatermass succeeds in killing the Carroon-creature by electrocution.
The threat eliminated, Quatermass quickly walks through the Abbey, preoccupied by his thoughts. He ignores all who ask questions. Marsh, his other assistant, approaches and asks "What now"? Never breaking stride, Quatermass offhandedly replies, "I'll need your help. We start over again". He quickly leaves Marsh behind, walking into the London night.

Question: Who launches its first manned rocket into space?
Answer: British Rocket Group
The Quatermass Xperiment

The British Rocket Group, headed by the taciturn Professor Bernard Quatermass, launches its first manned rocket into space. Shortly thereafter, all contact is lost with the rocket and its three crew: Carroon, Reichenheim, and Green. The large rocket later returns to earth, crashing into an English country field.
Quatermass and his assistant Briscoe arrive at the scene, along with the emergency services. Opening the rocket's access hatch, the space-suited Carroon stumbles outside; inside, there is no sign of the other two crew members. Carroon is in shock, only able to say the words "Help me". He is taken to hospital while Quatermass and Briscoe investigate what happened to the rocket and its two missing crew.
It quickly becomes evident that Carroon has been altered by something he encountered in space; he can absorb any living thing with which he comes in contact. When he smashes a potted cactus in his hospital room, absorbing it, his right hand and then his arm begins to mutate. Not knowing this, Carroon's wife, Judith, hires a private investigator to break her husband out of the secured hospital. The escape is successful, but Carroon then kills and absorbs the private investigator. It does not take long for Judith to discover what her husband has become, and Carroon soon flees from his horrified wife.
Inspector Lomax of Scotland Yard initiates a manhunt to find the missing Carroon. Hiding out at the London docks, he encounters a little girl, leaving her unharmed through sheer willpower. Instead, Carroon heads for a nearby zoo where he absorbs many of the animals. By now he has become a completely mutated creature. Quatermass and Briscoe track the Carroon-creature to Westminster Abbey, where it has crawled high up on the metal scaffolding inside. From his examination of tissue samples taken from Carroon, Quatermass concludes that some kind of alien has completely taken over and will eventually release reproduction spores, endangering the entire planet. With the assistance of a television crew working at the Abbey, Quatermass succeeds in killing the Carroon-creature by electrocution.
The threat eliminated, Quatermass quickly walks through the Abbey, preoccupied by his thoughts. He ignores all who ask questions. Marsh, his other assistant, approaches and asks "What now"? Never breaking stride, Quatermass offhandedly replies, "I'll need your help. We start over again". He quickly leaves Marsh behind, walking into the London night.

Question: Who is in shock?
Answer: Carroon
The Quatermass Xperiment

The British Rocket Group, headed by the taciturn Professor Bernard Quatermass, launches its first manned rocket into space. Shortly thereafter, all contact is lost with the rocket and its three crew: Carroon, Reichenheim, and Green. The large rocket later returns to earth, crashing into an English country field.
Quatermass and his assistant Briscoe arrive at the scene, along with the emergency services. Opening the rocket's access hatch, the space-suited Carroon stumbles outside; inside, there is no sign of the other two crew members. Carroon is in shock, only able to say the words "Help me". He is taken to hospital while Quatermass and Briscoe investigate what happened to the rocket and its two missing crew.
It quickly becomes evident that Carroon has been altered by something he encountered in space; he can absorb any living thing with which he comes in contact. When he smashes a potted cactus in his hospital room, absorbing it, his right hand and then his arm begins to mutate. Not knowing this, Carroon's wife, Judith, hires a private investigator to break her husband out of the secured hospital. The escape is successful, but Carroon then kills and absorbs the private investigator. It does not take long for Judith to discover what her husband has become, and Carroon soon flees from his horrified wife.
Inspector Lomax of Scotland Yard initiates a manhunt to find the missing Carroon. Hiding out at the London docks, he encounters a little girl, leaving her unharmed through sheer willpower. Instead, Carroon heads for a nearby zoo where he absorbs many of the animals. By now he has become a completely mutated creature. Quatermass and Briscoe track the Carroon-creature to Westminster Abbey, where it has crawled high up on the metal scaffolding inside. From his examination of tissue samples taken from Carroon, Quatermass concludes that some kind of alien has completely taken over and will eventually release reproduction spores, endangering the entire planet. With the assistance of a television crew working at the Abbey, Quatermass succeeds in killing the Carroon-creature by electrocution.
The threat eliminated, Quatermass quickly walks through the Abbey, preoccupied by his thoughts. He ignores all who ask questions. Marsh, his other assistant, approaches and asks "What now"? Never breaking stride, Quatermass offhandedly replies, "I'll need your help. We start over again". He quickly leaves Marsh behind, walking into the London night.

Question: Who is Quatermass's assistant?
Answer: Briscoe
The Calling

Following in the same vein as such classics as Rosemary's Baby and The Omen, The Calling is the story of Kristie St. Clair, the involuntary mother of the Antichrist, and possibly the only person who can stop the coming of a modern-day apocalypse.
At first Kristie (Harris) believes that she has the perfect life: Marc (Lintern), her charming TV personality husband; Dylan (Alex Roe), her beautiful young son; an enchanting house in the British countryside; a successful new career... But as time goes by she begins to suspect something's not right with her family.
First, there's Dylan's increasingly violent behavior, which includes the impaling of his pet guinea pig on a stake and his apathy towards the death of a friend. Kristie cannot understand how her son, who she had focused so much energy and love on since he was born, could have turned out so heartless. Then there's the fact that Elizabeth (Krige), an old family friend, seems to be trying her hardest to replace Kristie and keep her away from Marc and Dylan as often as possible. Marc himself begins acting strangely, overreacting after a dog bite and hanging the dog in the backyard as punishment.
It becomes apparent to Kristie that something is very, very wrong, and that she is out of the loop. As her family withdraws further and further from her and she loses her best friend, Kristie turns to a mysterious taxi driver who seems to know a whole lot about everything. All Kristie wants is to save her son, even if it turns out that it is the Devil himself who is standing in her way.
With the help of the taxi driver, Kristie makes some shocking discoveries about her loved ones and comes to the conclusion that unless she stops him, Dylan will lead mankind into a horrifically malevolent future.
At the end, Kristie, who has now stopped caring for Dylan, escapes the hospital with Father Mullin and tells him it was a new time. Father Mullin rips off his white collar tab and throws it out the window as they drive away.

Question: What is the name of Kristie's charming TV personality husband?
Answer: Marc (Lintern); Marc (Lintern)
The Calling

Following in the same vein as such classics as Rosemary's Baby and The Omen, The Calling is the story of Kristie St. Clair, the involuntary mother of the Antichrist, and possibly the only person who can stop the coming of a modern-day apocalypse.
At first Kristie (Harris) believes that she has the perfect life: Marc (Lintern), her charming TV personality husband; Dylan (Alex Roe), her beautiful young son; an enchanting house in the British countryside; a successful new career... But as time goes by she begins to suspect something's not right with her family.
First, there's Dylan's increasingly violent behavior, which includes the impaling of his pet guinea pig on a stake and his apathy towards the death of a friend. Kristie cannot understand how her son, who she had focused so much energy and love on since he was born, could have turned out so heartless. Then there's the fact that Elizabeth (Krige), an old family friend, seems to be trying her hardest to replace Kristie and keep her away from Marc and Dylan as often as possible. Marc himself begins acting strangely, overreacting after a dog bite and hanging the dog in the backyard as punishment.
It becomes apparent to Kristie that something is very, very wrong, and that she is out of the loop. As her family withdraws further and further from her and she loses her best friend, Kristie turns to a mysterious taxi driver who seems to know a whole lot about everything. All Kristie wants is to save her son, even if it turns out that it is the Devil himself who is standing in her way.
With the help of the taxi driver, Kristie makes some shocking discoveries about her loved ones and comes to the conclusion that unless she stops him, Dylan will lead mankind into a horrifically malevolent future.
At the end, Kristie, who has now stopped caring for Dylan, escapes the hospital with Father Mullin and tells him it was a new time. Father Mullin rips off his white collar tab and throws it out the window as they drive away.

Question: What becomes apparent to Kristie ?
Answer: That something is very, very wrong.; That something is very, very wrong.
The Calling

Following in the same vein as such classics as Rosemary's Baby and The Omen, The Calling is the story of Kristie St. Clair, the involuntary mother of the Antichrist, and possibly the only person who can stop the coming of a modern-day apocalypse.
At first Kristie (Harris) believes that she has the perfect life: Marc (Lintern), her charming TV personality husband; Dylan (Alex Roe), her beautiful young son; an enchanting house in the British countryside; a successful new career... But as time goes by she begins to suspect something's not right with her family.
First, there's Dylan's increasingly violent behavior, which includes the impaling of his pet guinea pig on a stake and his apathy towards the death of a friend. Kristie cannot understand how her son, who she had focused so much energy and love on since he was born, could have turned out so heartless. Then there's the fact that Elizabeth (Krige), an old family friend, seems to be trying her hardest to replace Kristie and keep her away from Marc and Dylan as often as possible. Marc himself begins acting strangely, overreacting after a dog bite and hanging the dog in the backyard as punishment.
It becomes apparent to Kristie that something is very, very wrong, and that she is out of the loop. As her family withdraws further and further from her and she loses her best friend, Kristie turns to a mysterious taxi driver who seems to know a whole lot about everything. All Kristie wants is to save her son, even if it turns out that it is the Devil himself who is standing in her way.
With the help of the taxi driver, Kristie makes some shocking discoveries about her loved ones and comes to the conclusion that unless she stops him, Dylan will lead mankind into a horrifically malevolent future.
At the end, Kristie, who has now stopped caring for Dylan, escapes the hospital with Father Mullin and tells him it was a new time. Father Mullin rips off his white collar tab and throws it out the window as they drive away.

Question: Who helps Kristie escape the hospital?
Answer: Father Mullin
The Calling

Following in the same vein as such classics as Rosemary's Baby and The Omen, The Calling is the story of Kristie St. Clair, the involuntary mother of the Antichrist, and possibly the only person who can stop the coming of a modern-day apocalypse.
At first Kristie (Harris) believes that she has the perfect life: Marc (Lintern), her charming TV personality husband; Dylan (Alex Roe), her beautiful young son; an enchanting house in the British countryside; a successful new career... But as time goes by she begins to suspect something's not right with her family.
First, there's Dylan's increasingly violent behavior, which includes the impaling of his pet guinea pig on a stake and his apathy towards the death of a friend. Kristie cannot understand how her son, who she had focused so much energy and love on since he was born, could have turned out so heartless. Then there's the fact that Elizabeth (Krige), an old family friend, seems to be trying her hardest to replace Kristie and keep her away from Marc and Dylan as often as possible. Marc himself begins acting strangely, overreacting after a dog bite and hanging the dog in the backyard as punishment.
It becomes apparent to Kristie that something is very, very wrong, and that she is out of the loop. As her family withdraws further and further from her and she loses her best friend, Kristie turns to a mysterious taxi driver who seems to know a whole lot about everything. All Kristie wants is to save her son, even if it turns out that it is the Devil himself who is standing in her way.
With the help of the taxi driver, Kristie makes some shocking discoveries about her loved ones and comes to the conclusion that unless she stops him, Dylan will lead mankind into a horrifically malevolent future.
At the end, Kristie, who has now stopped caring for Dylan, escapes the hospital with Father Mullin and tells him it was a new time. Father Mullin rips off his white collar tab and throws it out the window as they drive away.

Question: Who has increasingly violent behavior?
Answer: Dylan