Given a paragraph about movies and a set of conversational questions and answers about the paragraph, say whether the passage contains sufficient information to answer the follow-up question. Say Yes if it is answerable; otherwise, say No. The paragraph has the prefix 'CONTEXT:'. Each conversation question has a prefix `Q:` followed by the answer prefix `A:`, and the follow-up question has a prefix `FOLLOWUP_Q:`.

Example Input: CONTEXT: I believe that being raised as a wight requires active work on the part of the Walkers; I don't believe anyone killed by a wight will resurrect themselves automatically. Beyond that, I don't think we know all of the details about how that process works, what's required, etc. The only time, as far as I can remember, that we've seen it at work is the huge battle near the end of Season 5, where the Night King personally raised an army of dead wildlings as wights. It's also pretty clear that the characters in-universe don't understand it either. The Night's Watch is hyper-aware of the possibility of their dead coming back to life. They have burned the corpses of dead Night's Watchmen before. In fact, I believe in the Saason 6 trailer we've seen them trying to burn Jon's body as well, despite there being little chance of a Walker getting near it.  <sep>  Q: Requirements to join the Wights (The Army of the Dead) A: I believe that being raised as a wight requires active work on the part of the Walkers  Q: What is the process? A: Beyond that, I don't think we know all of the details about how that process works, what's required, etc  Q: Do you have any examples? A: The only time, as far as I can remember, that we've seen it at work is the huge battle near the end of Season 5  Q: What show is this? A: The Night's Watch  Q: What is the plot of the show? A: They have burned the corpses of dead Night's Watchmen before  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Why did they burn his body?
Example Output: Yes

Example Input: CONTEXT: It's hard to say because we really don't know what he's been doing exactly or why. He could be waiting for winter as he needs a way around/through the wall and waiting for the ocean near Eastwatch to freeze would allow him to walk around the wall. Or now that he "marked" Bran he is going to be able to break the magic barrier of the wall the same way he broke the barrier around the 3 eyed raven's cave. But a likely explanation is that him and his army simply move at the speed of plot. So he hasn't made it there because it's not time for that in the story and it's just a plot hole.  <sep>  Q: How is the night king not at the wall yet? A: It's hard to say because we really don't know what he's been doing exactly or why  Q: True. It takes a long time for any background information to really come to light. A: But a likely explanation is that him and his army simply move at the speed of plot. So he hasn't made it there because it's not time for that in the story and it's just a plot hole  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: They move really slow. Does Bran move faster than them when he is north of the wall, because he pretty slow too?
Example Output: No

Example Input: CONTEXT: To get rid of Jesse. It's my speculation, I think Gus is not able to kill Jesse directly because of Walt. But he can create a situation where he can get killed on his own. So killing Tomas is a good way to make Jesse create trouble for his own self. It was Walt's involvement which saved Jesse in the end otherwise Jesse might died that day.  <sep>  Q: Why did Tomas have to die? A: To get rid of Jesse  Q: Was his method successful? A: I think Gus is not able to kill Jesse directly because of Walt  Q: What is the conclusion of the episode? A: It was Walt's involvement which saved Jesse in the end otherwise Jesse might died that day  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Who's plan was it to kill Tomas?
Example Output:
Yes