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: You seem to be focusing on the meaning of the words spoken and ignoring the context of the scene surrounding them. The scene in question takes place in the middle of a classroom. The school they're in is an SVR (Russian Intelligence) school for training female assassins, and the specific class they are attending is about seduction, and how to use it to manipulate targets of interest. There is no deception between Dominika and the cadet she's paired with (they both know what's going on in the moment), but Matron is teaching a class about how to seduce people, which would involve deception, out in the real world. The deception she refers to is the act of deceiving the hypothetical victim they will eventually be using these skills on in the future.  <sep>  Q: Which deception is the Matron referring to?
Example Output: Yes

Example Input: CONTEXT: Peter Ward was accused of murdering his family, but thought to be insane. He was sent to Greenhaven. He was eventually released. As Will Atenton he creates the family and story he needs to exist in his old house, while only seeing it as it used to be... thus making his way back to his home. There, he eventually uncovers who he is and who actually did kill his family. The audience learns why his wife shot him at this time. When was Peter in Greenhaven? After his family was killed. Why was he considered nuts? He insisted that he was innocent despite the evidence and lack of other suspects. The death of his family fractured his personality and drove him temporarily insane, to the point where he created his alter-ego of Will Atenton.  <sep>  Q: When did Peter/Will go to Greenhaven? A: Peter Ward was accused of murdering his family, but thought to be insane. He was sent to Greenhaven  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Why was he thought to be insane, other than the murder? Why not just a killer?
Example Output: Yes

Example Input: CONTEXT: It's the same for professional as well as amateur actors - I've known some pros that have a hard time reaching the crying point. One technique includes allowing the actor to focus on the saddest memory they have, in solitude, then pull them out for the take. I recall seeing a documentary that showed Gary Oldman looking through a book of photos of his family (he had just split from Uma Thurman) on the set of Dracula that got him to the point of sorrow that Coppola wanted. I have worked with some amazing amateur actors that would work themselves up into a state before filming. One actress imagined something terrible happening to her sister, and she delivered a very powerful performance (that got the crew all choked up). If all else fails, the vapors from an onion can induce tears (but also cause redness), or a few drops of glycerin in the corners of the eyes can be released - but nothing beats real tears. I have also heard of directors bullying/belittling actors to the point of melt-down, just to get the shot they want. But that's a pretty extreme way to go about it.  <sep>  Q: What techniques are used by directors to make an actor cry? A: One technique includes allowing the actor to focus on the saddest memory they have, in solitude, then pull them out for the take  Q: Is crying in a movie scene something that can be learned by practice or only talented people can perform? A: It's the same for professional as well as amateur actors - I've known some pros that have a hard time reaching the crying point  Q: What techniques are used to help younger actors cry in a movie scene? A: I have worked with some amazing amateur actors that would work themselves up into a state before filming  Q: Can anyone get good at crying for a movie scene? A: If all else fails, the vapors from an onion can induce tears (but also cause redness  Q: How often are onions used to make actors cry? A: a few drops of glycerin in the corners of the eyes can be released - but nothing beats real tears  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Is it hard for actors to focus during a crying scene?
Example Output:
No