Given a paragraph about movies, and a set of conversational question answers about the paragraph, generate a relevant question to the topic of the paragraph. The paragraph has the prefix 'CONTEXT:'. Each conversation question has a prefix `Q:` followed by the answer prefix `A:`.

Q: CONTEXT: As at the end of Revenge of the Sith, Yoda is the one who teaches to Obi-Wan how to come back as a "Force ghost" (himself learning it from Qui-Gon), so it is possible that he comes back this way /!\ Warning, Spoiler about The Force Awakens /!\ Yoda isn't in the movie  <sep>  Q: Did Yoda appear in Star Wars The Force awakens? A: it is possible that he comes back this way  Q: Is he one of the main characters? A: is 

A: What happens to him in The Force Awakens?
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Q: CONTEXT: It did occur in the movie, very near the beginning, when Poe and Finn escape in a TIE fighter and fend off some stormtroopers with the TIE fighter's weapons. It is, of course, one of the stormtroopers blown away who utters the Wilhelm scream. It is a bit faint and overshadowed by the general noise (and soundtrack?) and not directly in your face, which might be why you missed it. But you can definitely hear it in that scene.  <sep>  Q: Was the famous “Wilhelm Scream” used in “The Force Awakens?” A: It did occur in the movie, very near the beginning, when Poe and Finn escape in a TIE fighter and fend off some stormtroopers with the TIE fighter's weapons 

A: Can you explain why this scream is used?###Many films use this scream, can you explain why it is used so heavily in the industry?
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Q: CONTEXT: I think the key is the line "He could've gone for general, but he went for himself instead." Kurtz had apparently lost interest in climbing higher in the military ranks, which presumably would have taken him away from combat and the front lines. He seemed to want to go in the opposite direction -- toward the heat of the fight -- so Kurtz requested Airborne training as a first step toward returning to combat. Kurtz took himself out of the running for promotion by enrolling in Airborne training. Promotion would have required continuing to follow an advancing career path -- whereas Kurtz brought his career advancement to a halt by enrolling in Airborne training.  <sep>  Q: What was the significance of Kurtz joining airborne A: Kurtz took himself out of the running for promotion by enrolling in Airborne training  Q: Why did he not want a promotion? A: Kurtz had apparently lost interest in climbing higher in the military ranks, which presumably would have taken him away from combat and the front lines 

A:
Did Kurtz want to stay in the fight rather than get a higher rank?
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