instruction:
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:`.
question:
CONTEXT: Different question: Why shouldn't it be the case, i.e. have the same timespan per incarnation? Don't forget that all these three regenerations weren't triggered due to any natural/inherent reason (like dieing of old age). The ninth Doctor absorbed the vortex energy from Rose and the tenth Doctor absorbed the radiation from that completely weird and odd failsafe containment thingy. Neither of them regenerated by choice. Also keep in mind that timespans are hardly constant when comparing single episodes. While this is especially true for time travelling stuff, it's also true for pretty much any other TV series or movie (maybe except 24). For example, take episodes such as Rose or Aliens of London. The story happening in those essentially covers a day or two each. Compare this to episodes with far longer timespans, e.g. The Impossible Astronaut and the sequel: Those cover several months. Or, if you want it even more time bending: Blink happens on a single day for the audience as well as for the characters depicted in the present. However, for the Doctor (and Martha) obviously months pass.  <sep>  Q: Why did the 11th doctor live so long compared with his predecessors?
answer:
Yes


question:
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  Q: What do you think is the message of the film? A: The USB is full of information for humanity to use  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Do you have any other facts you could share?
answer:
Yes


question:
CONTEXT: This is explained a little more in the Novel, and is easier to understand with the hindsight of knowing Plutarch Heavensbee was subversively finding ways to assist the tributes who were complicit in the revolution... It doesn't explicitly state 'Plutarch did this because of this and this...' because that would be terrible clunky writing, and Collins is a much better writer than most people will give her credit for... it just takes a little logic and deduction. The 'Lightning Tree' is in the section of the Arena which endures a lightning storm within its hour. The lightning tree introduces (naturally, without raising the suspicions of anyone else) the element of controlled, predictable burst of electricity in a pre-designated location, which obviously is of benefit to Beetee. Furthermore, it is a clear and concise way for the tributes to keep track of what time it is, even if they aren't anywhere near the section that is enduring it's 'hour'. It's the equivalent of Big Ben striking 12. It's never pro-filmically shown that Beetee had discussed a plan with Heavensbee beforehand, but it's interesting that Beetee is insistent on carrying around that spool of electrical wire throughout most of the film. It's quite an encumbrance to keep hold of, 'just in-case', so it could be inferred that Beetee had the plan all along.  <sep>  Q: Was there a purpose for the lightning tree in Catching Fire? A: The lightning tree introduces (naturally, without raising the suspicions of anyone else) the element of controlled, predictable burst of electricity in a pre-designated location  Q: Is the point of the tree just to scare them? A: It doesn't explicitly state  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Do you think it has any real significance for the game itself?
answer:

Yes