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:`.

CONTEXT: Lucy didn't turn herself into a USB stick. She changed into a kind of 'super magic quantum computer' thing to convert her gained knowledge over time and space into a digital form current day scientists can use. USB stick is easily recognizable to the viewership as a data storage device, and why she didn't give a 'better' more scifi thing such as a tesseract. After this, she disappears, entering a new plane of existence. Which also allowed her to text the police officer "I am everywhere" She has become omnipotent, omniscient and omnipresent. IE, All powerful, all knowing, and all present. The USB is full of information for humanity to use.  <sep>  Q: Why did Lucy convert herself into a USB at the end of the film? A: Lucy didn't turn herself into a USB stick  Q: What did she turn herself into? A: She changed into a kind of 'super magic quantum computer' thing to convert her gained knowledge over time and space into a digital form current day scientists can use  Q: So does she die in the end or live on in some form? A: she disappears, entering a new plane of existence. Which also allowed her to text the police officer "I am everywhere  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: What did the policeman do following this revelation?
No

CONTEXT: No. The 1994 version was based off of Norse mythology, as the wearer of the mask became a reincarnation of Loki (yes, the same Loki from Thor/The Avengers fame, and a bonafide prankster) whereas the 1961 Mask was a psychological thriller/horror movie where the wearer of the mask was slowly driven insane. There is a fine line between becoming a prankster and committing murder, but the line exists, nonetheless. However, in a larger context, the 1994 movie was based on the Dark Horse comic of the same name, which shared a closer storyline with the 1961 movie. The 1994 version was also intended to be a horror series, but the story was changed along the way. So, in some cases they are, in fact, related.  <sep>  Q: Was the The Mask 1994 (and subsequent cartoon) inspired by The Mask 1961 A: No. The 1994 version was based off of Norse mythology  Q: Norse mythology, how did this shape the film? A: the wearer of the mask became a reincarnation of Loki (yes, the same Loki from Thor/The Avengers fame, and a bonafide prankste  Q: What else can you tell me about the inspiration for The Mask? A: the 1994 movie was based on the Dark Horse comic of the same name  Q: What is the Dark Horse comic about? A: The 1994 version was also intended to be a horror series, but the story was changed along the way. So, in some cases they are, in fact, related  Q: What was changed about the story? A: the wearer of the mask was slowly driven insane. There is a fine line between becoming a prankster and committing murder, but the line exists, nonetheless  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Can you tell me anything else about the Mask that might find interesting?
No

CONTEXT: I don't think it's a Czech-specific quip, actually. I believe the idea is that the lines are crude and not very intelligently written, as if someone were translating actual decent dialogue from a language they have poor command of, making the translation very rudimentary and child-like. Or possibly, if there was not a robust movie industry in that nation in the early 1980s, the quality of the output was considered pretty poor. Or some combination of the two. So, languages that were pretty common in the "western" and US part of the world would not work, even if the country was not really familiar (where the language was Spanish, French, German or Italian) or if there were not examples of any movies from a country. Portuguese? Maybe, but a Slavic or Balkan nation or language would be ideal for that line. Probably not Poland, because there was already a Polish stereotype about intelligence that was commonly used in jokes, so there might be some confusion about intent. "Czech" was merely chosen because it's a country an English speaking audience would be aware of, but there would be almost no movies, as of that time, that anyone could reference, making it an obscure scenario. They could have easily used Romania, Bulgaria, but could not use Latvia, Estonia, Ukraine, etc (nations that were, at that time, considered part of the USSR).  <sep>  Q: What's wrong with subtitles for a Czech movie, as referenced in Tootsie?

Yes