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: Oh, it's quite simple really. It's alphabetical. Chinese word for car is 汽車 which is anglicized as Qìchē and read as Quizhe, thus making it after the word Quiz. R goes after letter Q in the alphabet. It is believable that the word Qìchē is the last section in the library's Q section before the R section, while the "Rash" section is possibly the first section in the library's R section. It might be the small or "weird" library, having many books on odd subjects. That is if you ignore other words starting with R which would come before the word rash, such as race (verb) racial (adjective) radiation radical (adjective) radio (noun) rage rail (noun) railroad (noun) rain rain forest raise (verb) range (noun) rank (noun) rapid (adjective) rare (adjective) rarely It should also be pointed out that almost all those previous words when read start with Re- while the rash is the first one which actually reads like Ra-. So the library might be arranged by phonetic pronunciation of the words and not how they are spelled.  <sep>  Q: How do rashes relate to chinese cars? A: Oh, it's quite simple really. It's alphabetical  Q: How is this alphabetical? A: Chinese word for car is 汽車 which is anglicized as Qìchē and read as Quizhe  Q: Is there any other context to this as the series is full of meaning? A: R goes after letter Q in the alphabet  Q: What else is there to this alphabetical relationship? A: he word Qìchē is the last section in the library's Q section before the R section, while the "Rash" section is possibly the first section in the library's R section  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: So the relationship is based on where books are in a library?
Example Output: Yes

Example Input: CONTEXT: It is not clear anywhere in movie to what religion she belonged. She was shown as orphan, it may be possilbe she never knew what religion her parents belonged to. As far as her name Latika is concerned, it is used by both muslims and hindus. It seems the director didn't want to show her as associated with any religion. If you look at her life, most of the time she was in kind of house arrest, so she herself may not have had time to decide what religion she wants. Regarding the logic that Muslim men are allowed to marry only muslim women, the society they belonged, I don't think rules are applied on them from any religous community. As Ankit pointed out in his answer, inter-religion marriage is not an alien concept, so she may be muslim or not.  <sep>  Q: Is Latika from "Slumdog Millionaire" Muslim? A: It is not clear anywhere in movie to what religion she belonged  Q: I noticed she didn't wear a headscarf, does that mean she isn't Muslim? A: She was shown as orphan, it may be possilbe she never knew what religion her parents belonged to  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Well there is a romance between Jamal and Latika, are Muslim men only permitted to marry Abrahamic women?
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  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Is crying in a movie scene something that can be learned by practice or only talented people can perform?
Example Output:
Yes