niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
A lone construction worker is working at a site close to Bugs' home, disrupting the latter's sleep. When Bugs goes upstairs to see what's happening, the construction worker tells him a freeway is being constructed. Bugs is stunned, telling the worker that his home would be destroyed during the construction. He rejects the idea of selling it, commenting, "Now who'd want to buy a hole?" The worker threatens to blast Bugs out of his home if he does not leave, but Bugs is not convinced, and tells the worker he's staying right where he is.The worker places explosives around Bugs' hole, but the resulting explosion does not destroy his home, instead leaving a massive hole around the home, turning it into a large tower. The worker climbs a ladder to the hole and threatens Bugs, but Bugs simply saws the ladder in two, causing the worker to fall into a tub of cement. As the worker attempts to walk away, the cement hardens and turns him into a statue, which falls over.Later, Bugs is reading Poe's classic poem "The Raven" aloud to himself, while the construction worker uses a circular saw to try and saw Bugs' home out of the ground. An unfazed Bugs simply guides the saw to the home's fusebox, electrocuting the worker.Next, Bugs is playing a banjo and singing, while the construction worker drops a bomb into Bugs' home from a helicopter. The bomb bounces off Bugs' bed as he gets up to turn the page of his sheet music, and the worker catches it in his arms just as it explodes.The worker then tries to pound Bugs' home into the ground using a crane weight, but Bugs disguises himself as an architect and gives the construction worker orders on where to swing the weight. Unknown to the construction worker, Bugs gets him to position the crane right above him, and the weight pounds the worker and the crane into the ground. The worker then constructs a tower of pipes to climb and drop a stick of dynamite into Bugs' home. While the worker struggles to light his lighter, Bugs lights a match, puts it in the pipes, and blows it so that it travels up through the structure, and manages to light the fuse of the worker's dynamite stick, which explodes and sends the worker crashing to the ground.Finally, the worker tries to pour cement into Bugs' home, but Bugs uses an umbrella to deflect the cement so that it simply flows over his towering home. The construction worker smacks his head in frustration, realizing that Bugs' home is now indestructible. Bugs polishes his home up by putting a door and mailbox in place.The city reaches a compromise with Bugs, and the freeway goes through as planned, with one alteration: a sharp U-curve is included to go around Bugs' home. Bugs simply comments, "The sanctity of the American home must be preserved." Iris out.
Output: Question: what did the construction worker use to get bugs out?, Answer: <No Answer>
A lone construction worker is working at a site close to Bugs' home, disrupting the latter's sleep. When Bugs goes upstairs to see what's happening, the construction worker tells him a freeway is being constructed. Bugs is stunned, telling the worker that his home would be destroyed during the construction. He rejects the idea of selling it, commenting, "Now who'd want to buy a hole?" The worker threatens to blast Bugs out of his home if he does not leave, but Bugs is not convinced, and tells the worker he's staying right where he is.The worker places explosives around Bugs' hole, but the resulting explosion does not destroy his home, instead leaving a massive hole around the home, turning it into a large tower. The worker climbs a ladder to the hole and threatens Bugs, but Bugs simply saws the ladder in two, causing the worker to fall into a tub of cement. As the worker attempts to walk away, the cement hardens and turns him into a statue, which falls over.Later, Bugs is reading Poe's classic poem "The Raven" aloud to himself, while the construction worker uses a circular saw to try and saw Bugs' home out of the ground. An unfazed Bugs simply guides the saw to the home's fusebox, electrocuting the worker.Next, Bugs is playing a banjo and singing, while the construction worker drops a bomb into Bugs' home from a helicopter. The bomb bounces off Bugs' bed as he gets up to turn the page of his sheet music, and the worker catches it in his arms just as it explodes.The worker then tries to pound Bugs' home into the ground using a crane weight, but Bugs disguises himself as an architect and gives the construction worker orders on where to swing the weight. Unknown to the construction worker, Bugs gets him to position the crane right above him, and the weight pounds the worker and the crane into the ground. The worker then constructs a tower of pipes to climb and drop a stick of dynamite into Bugs' home. While the worker struggles to light his lighter, Bugs lights a match, puts it in the pipes, and blows it so that it travels up through the structure, and manages to light the fuse of the worker's dynamite stick, which explodes and sends the worker crashing to the ground.Finally, the worker tries to pour cement into Bugs' home, but Bugs uses an umbrella to deflect the cement so that it simply flows over his towering home. The construction worker smacks his head in frustration, realizing that Bugs' home is now indestructible. Bugs polishes his home up by putting a door and mailbox in place.The city reaches a compromise with Bugs, and the freeway goes through as planned, with one alteration: a sharp U-curve is included to go around Bugs' home. Bugs simply comments, "The sanctity of the American home must be preserved." Iris out.
Output: Question: What did the construction worker use to get Bugs out?, Answer: <No Answer>
A lone construction worker is working at a site close to Bugs' home, disrupting the latter's sleep. When Bugs goes upstairs to see what's happening, the construction worker tells him a freeway is being constructed. Bugs is stunned, telling the worker that his home would be destroyed during the construction. He rejects the idea of selling it, commenting, "Now who'd want to buy a hole?" The worker threatens to blast Bugs out of his home if he does not leave, but Bugs is not convinced, and tells the worker he's staying right where he is.The worker places explosives around Bugs' hole, but the resulting explosion does not destroy his home, instead leaving a massive hole around the home, turning it into a large tower. The worker climbs a ladder to the hole and threatens Bugs, but Bugs simply saws the ladder in two, causing the worker to fall into a tub of cement. As the worker attempts to walk away, the cement hardens and turns him into a statue, which falls over.Later, Bugs is reading Poe's classic poem "The Raven" aloud to himself, while the construction worker uses a circular saw to try and saw Bugs' home out of the ground. An unfazed Bugs simply guides the saw to the home's fusebox, electrocuting the worker.Next, Bugs is playing a banjo and singing, while the construction worker drops a bomb into Bugs' home from a helicopter. The bomb bounces off Bugs' bed as he gets up to turn the page of his sheet music, and the worker catches it in his arms just as it explodes.The worker then tries to pound Bugs' home into the ground using a crane weight, but Bugs disguises himself as an architect and gives the construction worker orders on where to swing the weight. Unknown to the construction worker, Bugs gets him to position the crane right above him, and the weight pounds the worker and the crane into the ground. The worker then constructs a tower of pipes to climb and drop a stick of dynamite into Bugs' home. While the worker struggles to light his lighter, Bugs lights a match, puts it in the pipes, and blows it so that it travels up through the structure, and manages to light the fuse of the worker's dynamite stick, which explodes and sends the worker crashing to the ground.Finally, the worker tries to pour cement into Bugs' home, but Bugs uses an umbrella to deflect the cement so that it simply flows over his towering home. The construction worker smacks his head in frustration, realizing that Bugs' home is now indestructible. Bugs polishes his home up by putting a door and mailbox in place.The city reaches a compromise with Bugs, and the freeway goes through as planned, with one alteration: a sharp U-curve is included to go around Bugs' home. Bugs simply comments, "The sanctity of the American home must be preserved." Iris out.
Output: Question: How much did the weight weigh that dropped from the construction crane?, Answer: <No Answer>
A lone construction worker is working at a site close to Bugs' home, disrupting the latter's sleep. When Bugs goes upstairs to see what's happening, the construction worker tells him a freeway is being constructed. Bugs is stunned, telling the worker that his home would be destroyed during the construction. He rejects the idea of selling it, commenting, "Now who'd want to buy a hole?" The worker threatens to blast Bugs out of his home if he does not leave, but Bugs is not convinced, and tells the worker he's staying right where he is.The worker places explosives around Bugs' hole, but the resulting explosion does not destroy his home, instead leaving a massive hole around the home, turning it into a large tower. The worker climbs a ladder to the hole and threatens Bugs, but Bugs simply saws the ladder in two, causing the worker to fall into a tub of cement. As the worker attempts to walk away, the cement hardens and turns him into a statue, which falls over.Later, Bugs is reading Poe's classic poem "The Raven" aloud to himself, while the construction worker uses a circular saw to try and saw Bugs' home out of the ground. An unfazed Bugs simply guides the saw to the home's fusebox, electrocuting the worker.Next, Bugs is playing a banjo and singing, while the construction worker drops a bomb into Bugs' home from a helicopter. The bomb bounces off Bugs' bed as he gets up to turn the page of his sheet music, and the worker catches it in his arms just as it explodes.The worker then tries to pound Bugs' home into the ground using a crane weight, but Bugs disguises himself as an architect and gives the construction worker orders on where to swing the weight. Unknown to the construction worker, Bugs gets him to position the crane right above him, and the weight pounds the worker and the crane into the ground. The worker then constructs a tower of pipes to climb and drop a stick of dynamite into Bugs' home. While the worker struggles to light his lighter, Bugs lights a match, puts it in the pipes, and blows it so that it travels up through the structure, and manages to light the fuse of the worker's dynamite stick, which explodes and sends the worker crashing to the ground.Finally, the worker tries to pour cement into Bugs' home, but Bugs uses an umbrella to deflect the cement so that it simply flows over his towering home. The construction worker smacks his head in frustration, realizing that Bugs' home is now indestructible. Bugs polishes his home up by putting a door and mailbox in place.The city reaches a compromise with Bugs, and the freeway goes through as planned, with one alteration: a sharp U-curve is included to go around Bugs' home. Bugs simply comments, "The sanctity of the American home must be preserved." Iris out.
Output: Question: What wakes up Burg and cover him with dirt?, Answer: <No Answer>
A lone construction worker is working at a site close to Bugs' home, disrupting the latter's sleep. When Bugs goes upstairs to see what's happening, the construction worker tells him a freeway is being constructed. Bugs is stunned, telling the worker that his home would be destroyed during the construction. He rejects the idea of selling it, commenting, "Now who'd want to buy a hole?" The worker threatens to blast Bugs out of his home if he does not leave, but Bugs is not convinced, and tells the worker he's staying right where he is.The worker places explosives around Bugs' hole, but the resulting explosion does not destroy his home, instead leaving a massive hole around the home, turning it into a large tower. The worker climbs a ladder to the hole and threatens Bugs, but Bugs simply saws the ladder in two, causing the worker to fall into a tub of cement. As the worker attempts to walk away, the cement hardens and turns him into a statue, which falls over.Later, Bugs is reading Poe's classic poem "The Raven" aloud to himself, while the construction worker uses a circular saw to try and saw Bugs' home out of the ground. An unfazed Bugs simply guides the saw to the home's fusebox, electrocuting the worker.Next, Bugs is playing a banjo and singing, while the construction worker drops a bomb into Bugs' home from a helicopter. The bomb bounces off Bugs' bed as he gets up to turn the page of his sheet music, and the worker catches it in his arms just as it explodes.The worker then tries to pound Bugs' home into the ground using a crane weight, but Bugs disguises himself as an architect and gives the construction worker orders on where to swing the weight. Unknown to the construction worker, Bugs gets him to position the crane right above him, and the weight pounds the worker and the crane into the ground. The worker then constructs a tower of pipes to climb and drop a stick of dynamite into Bugs' home. While the worker struggles to light his lighter, Bugs lights a match, puts it in the pipes, and blows it so that it travels up through the structure, and manages to light the fuse of the worker's dynamite stick, which explodes and sends the worker crashing to the ground.Finally, the worker tries to pour cement into Bugs' home, but Bugs uses an umbrella to deflect the cement so that it simply flows over his towering home. The construction worker smacks his head in frustration, realizing that Bugs' home is now indestructible. Bugs polishes his home up by putting a door and mailbox in place.The city reaches a compromise with Bugs, and the freeway goes through as planned, with one alteration: a sharp U-curve is included to go around Bugs' home. Bugs simply comments, "The sanctity of the American home must be preserved." Iris out.
Output: Question: what did a bomb drop from?, Answer: A helicopter
A lone construction worker is working at a site close to Bugs' home, disrupting the latter's sleep. When Bugs goes upstairs to see what's happening, the construction worker tells him a freeway is being constructed. Bugs is stunned, telling the worker that his home would be destroyed during the construction. He rejects the idea of selling it, commenting, "Now who'd want to buy a hole?" The worker threatens to blast Bugs out of his home if he does not leave, but Bugs is not convinced, and tells the worker he's staying right where he is.The worker places explosives around Bugs' hole, but the resulting explosion does not destroy his home, instead leaving a massive hole around the home, turning it into a large tower. The worker climbs a ladder to the hole and threatens Bugs, but Bugs simply saws the ladder in two, causing the worker to fall into a tub of cement. As the worker attempts to walk away, the cement hardens and turns him into a statue, which falls over.Later, Bugs is reading Poe's classic poem "The Raven" aloud to himself, while the construction worker uses a circular saw to try and saw Bugs' home out of the ground. An unfazed Bugs simply guides the saw to the home's fusebox, electrocuting the worker.Next, Bugs is playing a banjo and singing, while the construction worker drops a bomb into Bugs' home from a helicopter. The bomb bounces off Bugs' bed as he gets up to turn the page of his sheet music, and the worker catches it in his arms just as it explodes.The worker then tries to pound Bugs' home into the ground using a crane weight, but Bugs disguises himself as an architect and gives the construction worker orders on where to swing the weight. Unknown to the construction worker, Bugs gets him to position the crane right above him, and the weight pounds the worker and the crane into the ground. The worker then constructs a tower of pipes to climb and drop a stick of dynamite into Bugs' home. While the worker struggles to light his lighter, Bugs lights a match, puts it in the pipes, and blows it so that it travels up through the structure, and manages to light the fuse of the worker's dynamite stick, which explodes and sends the worker crashing to the ground.Finally, the worker tries to pour cement into Bugs' home, but Bugs uses an umbrella to deflect the cement so that it simply flows over his towering home. The construction worker smacks his head in frustration, realizing that Bugs' home is now indestructible. Bugs polishes his home up by putting a door and mailbox in place.The city reaches a compromise with Bugs, and the freeway goes through as planned, with one alteration: a sharp U-curve is included to go around Bugs' home. Bugs simply comments, "The sanctity of the American home must be preserved." Iris out.
Output: Question: who does bugs confront?, Answer: <No Answer>
A lone construction worker is working at a site close to Bugs' home, disrupting the latter's sleep. When Bugs goes upstairs to see what's happening, the construction worker tells him a freeway is being constructed. Bugs is stunned, telling the worker that his home would be destroyed during the construction. He rejects the idea of selling it, commenting, "Now who'd want to buy a hole?" The worker threatens to blast Bugs out of his home if he does not leave, but Bugs is not convinced, and tells the worker he's staying right where he is.The worker places explosives around Bugs' hole, but the resulting explosion does not destroy his home, instead leaving a massive hole around the home, turning it into a large tower. The worker climbs a ladder to the hole and threatens Bugs, but Bugs simply saws the ladder in two, causing the worker to fall into a tub of cement. As the worker attempts to walk away, the cement hardens and turns him into a statue, which falls over.Later, Bugs is reading Poe's classic poem "The Raven" aloud to himself, while the construction worker uses a circular saw to try and saw Bugs' home out of the ground. An unfazed Bugs simply guides the saw to the home's fusebox, electrocuting the worker.Next, Bugs is playing a banjo and singing, while the construction worker drops a bomb into Bugs' home from a helicopter. The bomb bounces off Bugs' bed as he gets up to turn the page of his sheet music, and the worker catches it in his arms just as it explodes.The worker then tries to pound Bugs' home into the ground using a crane weight, but Bugs disguises himself as an architect and gives the construction worker orders on where to swing the weight. Unknown to the construction worker, Bugs gets him to position the crane right above him, and the weight pounds the worker and the crane into the ground. The worker then constructs a tower of pipes to climb and drop a stick of dynamite into Bugs' home. While the worker struggles to light his lighter, Bugs lights a match, puts it in the pipes, and blows it so that it travels up through the structure, and manages to light the fuse of the worker's dynamite stick, which explodes and sends the worker crashing to the ground.Finally, the worker tries to pour cement into Bugs' home, but Bugs uses an umbrella to deflect the cement so that it simply flows over his towering home. The construction worker smacks his head in frustration, realizing that Bugs' home is now indestructible. Bugs polishes his home up by putting a door and mailbox in place.The city reaches a compromise with Bugs, and the freeway goes through as planned, with one alteration: a sharp U-curve is included to go around Bugs' home. Bugs simply comments, "The sanctity of the American home must be preserved." Iris out.
Output: Question: what wakes up burg and cover him with dirt?, Answer: <No Answer>
A lone construction worker is working at a site close to Bugs' home, disrupting the latter's sleep. When Bugs goes upstairs to see what's happening, the construction worker tells him a freeway is being constructed. Bugs is stunned, telling the worker that his home would be destroyed during the construction. He rejects the idea of selling it, commenting, "Now who'd want to buy a hole?" The worker threatens to blast Bugs out of his home if he does not leave, but Bugs is not convinced, and tells the worker he's staying right where he is.The worker places explosives around Bugs' hole, but the resulting explosion does not destroy his home, instead leaving a massive hole around the home, turning it into a large tower. The worker climbs a ladder to the hole and threatens Bugs, but Bugs simply saws the ladder in two, causing the worker to fall into a tub of cement. As the worker attempts to walk away, the cement hardens and turns him into a statue, which falls over.Later, Bugs is reading Poe's classic poem "The Raven" aloud to himself, while the construction worker uses a circular saw to try and saw Bugs' home out of the ground. An unfazed Bugs simply guides the saw to the home's fusebox, electrocuting the worker.Next, Bugs is playing a banjo and singing, while the construction worker drops a bomb into Bugs' home from a helicopter. The bomb bounces off Bugs' bed as he gets up to turn the page of his sheet music, and the worker catches it in his arms just as it explodes.The worker then tries to pound Bugs' home into the ground using a crane weight, but Bugs disguises himself as an architect and gives the construction worker orders on where to swing the weight. Unknown to the construction worker, Bugs gets him to position the crane right above him, and the weight pounds the worker and the crane into the ground. The worker then constructs a tower of pipes to climb and drop a stick of dynamite into Bugs' home. While the worker struggles to light his lighter, Bugs lights a match, puts it in the pipes, and blows it so that it travels up through the structure, and manages to light the fuse of the worker's dynamite stick, which explodes and sends the worker crashing to the ground.Finally, the worker tries to pour cement into Bugs' home, but Bugs uses an umbrella to deflect the cement so that it simply flows over his towering home. The construction worker smacks his head in frustration, realizing that Bugs' home is now indestructible. Bugs polishes his home up by putting a door and mailbox in place.The city reaches a compromise with Bugs, and the freeway goes through as planned, with one alteration: a sharp U-curve is included to go around Bugs' home. Bugs simply comments, "The sanctity of the American home must be preserved." Iris out.
Output: Question: how much did the weight weigh that dropped from the construction crane?, Answer: <No Answer>
A lone construction worker is working at a site close to Bugs' home, disrupting the latter's sleep. When Bugs goes upstairs to see what's happening, the construction worker tells him a freeway is being constructed. Bugs is stunned, telling the worker that his home would be destroyed during the construction. He rejects the idea of selling it, commenting, "Now who'd want to buy a hole?" The worker threatens to blast Bugs out of his home if he does not leave, but Bugs is not convinced, and tells the worker he's staying right where he is.The worker places explosives around Bugs' hole, but the resulting explosion does not destroy his home, instead leaving a massive hole around the home, turning it into a large tower. The worker climbs a ladder to the hole and threatens Bugs, but Bugs simply saws the ladder in two, causing the worker to fall into a tub of cement. As the worker attempts to walk away, the cement hardens and turns him into a statue, which falls over.Later, Bugs is reading Poe's classic poem "The Raven" aloud to himself, while the construction worker uses a circular saw to try and saw Bugs' home out of the ground. An unfazed Bugs simply guides the saw to the home's fusebox, electrocuting the worker.Next, Bugs is playing a banjo and singing, while the construction worker drops a bomb into Bugs' home from a helicopter. The bomb bounces off Bugs' bed as he gets up to turn the page of his sheet music, and the worker catches it in his arms just as it explodes.The worker then tries to pound Bugs' home into the ground using a crane weight, but Bugs disguises himself as an architect and gives the construction worker orders on where to swing the weight. Unknown to the construction worker, Bugs gets him to position the crane right above him, and the weight pounds the worker and the crane into the ground. The worker then constructs a tower of pipes to climb and drop a stick of dynamite into Bugs' home. While the worker struggles to light his lighter, Bugs lights a match, puts it in the pipes, and blows it so that it travels up through the structure, and manages to light the fuse of the worker's dynamite stick, which explodes and sends the worker crashing to the ground.Finally, the worker tries to pour cement into Bugs' home, but Bugs uses an umbrella to deflect the cement so that it simply flows over his towering home. The construction worker smacks his head in frustration, realizing that Bugs' home is now indestructible. Bugs polishes his home up by putting a door and mailbox in place.The city reaches a compromise with Bugs, and the freeway goes through as planned, with one alteration: a sharp U-curve is included to go around Bugs' home. Bugs simply comments, "The sanctity of the American home must be preserved." Iris out.
Output: Question: Who does Bugs confront?, Answer: <No Answer>
CIA agent Miles Kendig (Walter Matthau) has seen it all in his service with the agency. His many years as an agent has provided him with all the dirt there is, and now Kendig wants out. But it's not that easy and his incompetent chief (Ned Beatty) wants to ensure that all of those secrets never get out.Kendig (Matthau) decides that the only way he can every leave the agency is to write a book revealing all of the dirty little secrets that Meyerson (Beatty) is hiding. What ensues is a comedic game of hopscotch as Kendig tries to stay one step ahead of Meyerson's agents. To make matters worse, Meyerson sends Kendig's protege', Joe Cutter (Sam Waterson) after him. All along the way, Kendig churns out one chapter after another with Meyerson, Cutter and an agency of incompetents hot on his trail. Kendig enlists the help of his love interest Isobel (Glenda Jackson) in staying ahead of the game.With the help of Isobel, Kendig finally gets his novel completed, and arranges a twist to ensure that Meyerson, Cutter and the agency won't ever bother him again.
Output: Question: Who does Kendig enlist to help in staying ahead of the game?, Answer: Isobel
CIA agent Miles Kendig (Walter Matthau) has seen it all in his service with the agency. His many years as an agent has provided him with all the dirt there is, and now Kendig wants out. But it's not that easy and his incompetent chief (Ned Beatty) wants to ensure that all of those secrets never get out.Kendig (Matthau) decides that the only way he can every leave the agency is to write a book revealing all of the dirty little secrets that Meyerson (Beatty) is hiding. What ensues is a comedic game of hopscotch as Kendig tries to stay one step ahead of Meyerson's agents. To make matters worse, Meyerson sends Kendig's protege', Joe Cutter (Sam Waterson) after him. All along the way, Kendig churns out one chapter after another with Meyerson, Cutter and an agency of incompetents hot on his trail. Kendig enlists the help of his love interest Isobel (Glenda Jackson) in staying ahead of the game.With the help of Isobel, Kendig finally gets his novel completed, and arranges a twist to ensure that Meyerson, Cutter and the agency won't ever bother him again.
Output: Question: Kendig finally finished his novel, and arranges a twist to ensure that who won't ever bother him again?, Answer: Meyerson, Cutter and the agency
CIA agent Miles Kendig (Walter Matthau) has seen it all in his service with the agency. His many years as an agent has provided him with all the dirt there is, and now Kendig wants out. But it's not that easy and his incompetent chief (Ned Beatty) wants to ensure that all of those secrets never get out.Kendig (Matthau) decides that the only way he can every leave the agency is to write a book revealing all of the dirty little secrets that Meyerson (Beatty) is hiding. What ensues is a comedic game of hopscotch as Kendig tries to stay one step ahead of Meyerson's agents. To make matters worse, Meyerson sends Kendig's protege', Joe Cutter (Sam Waterson) after him. All along the way, Kendig churns out one chapter after another with Meyerson, Cutter and an agency of incompetents hot on his trail. Kendig enlists the help of his love interest Isobel (Glenda Jackson) in staying ahead of the game.With the help of Isobel, Kendig finally gets his novel completed, and arranges a twist to ensure that Meyerson, Cutter and the agency won't ever bother him again.
Output: Question: What did Kendig decide was the only way to leave the agency?, Answer: writing a book
Caramel revolves around the intersecting lives of five Lebanese women. Layale (Nadine Labaki) works in a beauty salon in Beirut along with two other women, Nisrine (Yasmine Al Masri) and Rima (Joanna Moukarzel). Each one has a problem: Layale is stuck in a dead-end relationship with a married man; Nisrine is no longer a virgin but is set to be married, and in her conservative family pre-marital sex is not accepted; Rima is attracted to women; Jamale (GisÃ¨le Aouad), a regular customer and wannabe actress, is worried about getting old; Rose (Sihame Haddad), a tailoress with a shop next to the salon, is an old woman who had devoted her life to taking care of her mentally unbalanced elder sister Lili (Aziza Semaan), but has found her first love. The film does not refer to any of the political problems or recent warfare that has troubled Lebanon. Rather, Labaki's tale paints everyday people with everyday problems.
Output: Question: What is Rima's problem?, Answer: She is attracted to women
Caramel revolves around the intersecting lives of five Lebanese women. Layale (Nadine Labaki) works in a beauty salon in Beirut along with two other women, Nisrine (Yasmine Al Masri) and Rima (Joanna Moukarzel). Each one has a problem: Layale is stuck in a dead-end relationship with a married man; Nisrine is no longer a virgin but is set to be married, and in her conservative family pre-marital sex is not accepted; Rima is attracted to women; Jamale (GisÃ¨le Aouad), a regular customer and wannabe actress, is worried about getting old; Rose (Sihame Haddad), a tailoress with a shop next to the salon, is an old woman who had devoted her life to taking care of her mentally unbalanced elder sister Lili (Aziza Semaan), but has found her first love. The film does not refer to any of the political problems or recent warfare that has troubled Lebanon. Rather, Labaki's tale paints everyday people with everyday problems.
Output: Question: How many women does the film revolve around?, Answer: 5
Caramel revolves around the intersecting lives of five Lebanese women. Layale (Nadine Labaki) works in a beauty salon in Beirut along with two other women, Nisrine (Yasmine Al Masri) and Rima (Joanna Moukarzel). Each one has a problem: Layale is stuck in a dead-end relationship with a married man; Nisrine is no longer a virgin but is set to be married, and in her conservative family pre-marital sex is not accepted; Rima is attracted to women; Jamale (GisÃ¨le Aouad), a regular customer and wannabe actress, is worried about getting old; Rose (Sihame Haddad), a tailoress with a shop next to the salon, is an old woman who had devoted her life to taking care of her mentally unbalanced elder sister Lili (Aziza Semaan), but has found her first love. The film does not refer to any of the political problems or recent warfare that has troubled Lebanon. Rather, Labaki's tale paints everyday people with everyday problems.
Output: Question: Layale, Nisrine, and Rima work in a beauty salon in what city?, Answer: Beirut
At the end of the second world war, imperial japanese fanatism seals the fate of all of one island's inhabitants as well as of its garrison, interrupting the love between a soldier and a fisherman's daughter. The girl survives and the war ends, but the other survivor, a soldier, doesn't know about neither and continues during thirty years to serve the emperor by defending the island against enemy attacks, tormented in his dreams by his memories and his secret aspiration to eternal rest. The soldier is regularly inspected and motivated by his former military inspector Yamada. The latter exploits the situation to entertain former japanese officers, nostalgic of war-waging imperial Japan, by luring visitors to the island, where the are enrolled by the soldier Taro to serve in the army of the Great Emperor.For the thrill of the former japanese officers, Yamada organizes "inspections" during which the new recruits must prove their devotion to the emperor by sacrificing their lives. Shintaro, the hero of this story, is the son of the fisherman's daughter. She pushes him to find his father, who has disappeared on the island just before the massacre. Through the war veteran association of the japanese army, Shintaro learns about the island and decides to visit the island to look for hints about his father. Since Yamada works for the veteran association, Yamada takes Shintaro and other people to the island and abandons them there. For Shintaro and his comrades this means forced enrollment, military drill and suffering. And Yamada prepares an inspection...
Output: Question: Which World War is discussed here?, Answer: Second World War
At the end of the second world war, imperial japanese fanatism seals the fate of all of one island's inhabitants as well as of its garrison, interrupting the love between a soldier and a fisherman's daughter. The girl survives and the war ends, but the other survivor, a soldier, doesn't know about neither and continues during thirty years to serve the emperor by defending the island against enemy attacks, tormented in his dreams by his memories and his secret aspiration to eternal rest. The soldier is regularly inspected and motivated by his former military inspector Yamada. The latter exploits the situation to entertain former japanese officers, nostalgic of war-waging imperial Japan, by luring visitors to the island, where the are enrolled by the soldier Taro to serve in the army of the Great Emperor.For the thrill of the former japanese officers, Yamada organizes "inspections" during which the new recruits must prove their devotion to the emperor by sacrificing their lives. Shintaro, the hero of this story, is the son of the fisherman's daughter. She pushes him to find his father, who has disappeared on the island just before the massacre. Through the war veteran association of the japanese army, Shintaro learns about the island and decides to visit the island to look for hints about his father. Since Yamada works for the veteran association, Yamada takes Shintaro and other people to the island and abandons them there. For Shintaro and his comrades this means forced enrollment, military drill and suffering. And Yamada prepares an inspection...
Output: Question: Whose love is interrupted?, Answer: the love between a soldier and a fisherman's daughter
At the end of the second world war, imperial japanese fanatism seals the fate of all of one island's inhabitants as well as of its garrison, interrupting the love between a soldier and a fisherman's daughter. The girl survives and the war ends, but the other survivor, a soldier, doesn't know about neither and continues during thirty years to serve the emperor by defending the island against enemy attacks, tormented in his dreams by his memories and his secret aspiration to eternal rest. The soldier is regularly inspected and motivated by his former military inspector Yamada. The latter exploits the situation to entertain former japanese officers, nostalgic of war-waging imperial Japan, by luring visitors to the island, where the are enrolled by the soldier Taro to serve in the army of the Great Emperor.For the thrill of the former japanese officers, Yamada organizes "inspections" during which the new recruits must prove their devotion to the emperor by sacrificing their lives. Shintaro, the hero of this story, is the son of the fisherman's daughter. She pushes him to find his father, who has disappeared on the island just before the massacre. Through the war veteran association of the japanese army, Shintaro learns about the island and decides to visit the island to look for hints about his father. Since Yamada works for the veteran association, Yamada takes Shintaro and other people to the island and abandons them there. For Shintaro and his comrades this means forced enrollment, military drill and suffering. And Yamada prepares an inspection...
Output: Question: Who enrolls the visitors to serve in the army of the Great Emperor?, Answer: Taro
At the end of the second world war, imperial japanese fanatism seals the fate of all of one island's inhabitants as well as of its garrison, interrupting the love between a soldier and a fisherman's daughter. The girl survives and the war ends, but the other survivor, a soldier, doesn't know about neither and continues during thirty years to serve the emperor by defending the island against enemy attacks, tormented in his dreams by his memories and his secret aspiration to eternal rest. The soldier is regularly inspected and motivated by his former military inspector Yamada. The latter exploits the situation to entertain former japanese officers, nostalgic of war-waging imperial Japan, by luring visitors to the island, where the are enrolled by the soldier Taro to serve in the army of the Great Emperor.For the thrill of the former japanese officers, Yamada organizes "inspections" during which the new recruits must prove their devotion to the emperor by sacrificing their lives. Shintaro, the hero of this story, is the son of the fisherman's daughter. She pushes him to find his father, who has disappeared on the island just before the massacre. Through the war veteran association of the japanese army, Shintaro learns about the island and decides to visit the island to look for hints about his father. Since Yamada works for the veteran association, Yamada takes Shintaro and other people to the island and abandons them there. For Shintaro and his comrades this means forced enrollment, military drill and suffering. And Yamada prepares an inspection...
Output: Question: What must new recruits sacrifice to prove their devotion to the emperor?, Answer: their lives
Typical of Arriaga's works, this film is told in a non-linear narrative, where events are revealed out of sequence. The following plot summary is in chronological order, and thus does not reflect the exact sequence of the events as seen on screen.The story starts some time during the mid-1990s in a small town near Las Cruces, New Mexico (close to the border with Mexico), where we are introduced to Gina (Kim Basinger), a wife and mother to four children. Gina is having an affair with a local man named Nick Martinez (Joaquim de Almeida), who also has a family of his own; but, unbeknownst to the two, Gina's teenage daughter Mariana (Jennifer Lawrence) finds out about their love affair. Mariana follows her mother to Nick's trailer. Knowing the two are inside; and, in an effort to make them end their affair, she disconnects the gas pipe leading into the trailer and sets it on fire. The flames eventually reach a gas tank, which explodes, consuming the entire trailer and claiming Nick's and Gina's lives, although Mariana had no intention of killing either of them. After their funeral, Mariana and Nick's teenage son, Santiago (JD Pardo), slowly begin to develop a relationship of their own. Mariana soon becomes aware that she is pregnant with Santiago's daughter. The two flee to Mexico amid disapproval from their families and decide to have the baby there; but, after she gives birth to their daughter, Mariana abandons her family and changes her name to Sylvia.More than a decade later, Sylvia (now played by Charlize Theron) is working at a high-end restaurant in Oregon. Despite her success, she resorts to promiscuity and has persistent thoughts of suicide. Here, we see a mysterious man following her around. It is Carlos (Jose Maria Yazpik), a close friend and business-partner of Santiago. After an accident involving their crop-dusting plane, the hospitalized Santiago urges Carlos to look for Sylvia, for whom Santiago has been searching since she abandoned him and their two-day-old daughter.Because Carlos doesn't speak English and Sylvia doesn't speak Spanish, he has trouble explaining to her the purpose of his visit. Instead, he surprises Sylvia with her now twelve-year-old daughter, Maria (Tessa Ia). Maria, who was already reluctant to meet her estranged mother, is heartbroken when Sylvia hastily departs without speaking to either when she sees Maria and Carlos waiting for her outside her home. After realizing her mistake, Sylvia enlists the help of her friend Laura (Robin Tunney) to find Carlos and Maria.After reuniting, Sylvia, Maria, and Carlos go to Mexico, where Sylvia apologizes to Maria for the years she's been absent from her life. They visit Santiago, who is sedated due to the extent of his injuries. Sylvia confesses her past sins by his bedside, unsure if he will ever wake up again. The doctor reassures them that he will be fine, and the story concludes on a hopeful note.
Output: Question: How old is Marina?, Answer: <No Answer>
Typical of Arriaga's works, this film is told in a non-linear narrative, where events are revealed out of sequence. The following plot summary is in chronological order, and thus does not reflect the exact sequence of the events as seen on screen.The story starts some time during the mid-1990s in a small town near Las Cruces, New Mexico (close to the border with Mexico), where we are introduced to Gina (Kim Basinger), a wife and mother to four children. Gina is having an affair with a local man named Nick Martinez (Joaquim de Almeida), who also has a family of his own; but, unbeknownst to the two, Gina's teenage daughter Mariana (Jennifer Lawrence) finds out about their love affair. Mariana follows her mother to Nick's trailer. Knowing the two are inside; and, in an effort to make them end their affair, she disconnects the gas pipe leading into the trailer and sets it on fire. The flames eventually reach a gas tank, which explodes, consuming the entire trailer and claiming Nick's and Gina's lives, although Mariana had no intention of killing either of them. After their funeral, Mariana and Nick's teenage son, Santiago (JD Pardo), slowly begin to develop a relationship of their own. Mariana soon becomes aware that she is pregnant with Santiago's daughter. The two flee to Mexico amid disapproval from their families and decide to have the baby there; but, after she gives birth to their daughter, Mariana abandons her family and changes her name to Sylvia.More than a decade later, Sylvia (now played by Charlize Theron) is working at a high-end restaurant in Oregon. Despite her success, she resorts to promiscuity and has persistent thoughts of suicide. Here, we see a mysterious man following her around. It is Carlos (Jose Maria Yazpik), a close friend and business-partner of Santiago. After an accident involving their crop-dusting plane, the hospitalized Santiago urges Carlos to look for Sylvia, for whom Santiago has been searching since she abandoned him and their two-day-old daughter.Because Carlos doesn't speak English and Sylvia doesn't speak Spanish, he has trouble explaining to her the purpose of his visit. Instead, he surprises Sylvia with her now twelve-year-old daughter, Maria (Tessa Ia). Maria, who was already reluctant to meet her estranged mother, is heartbroken when Sylvia hastily departs without speaking to either when she sees Maria and Carlos waiting for her outside her home. After realizing her mistake, Sylvia enlists the help of her friend Laura (Robin Tunney) to find Carlos and Maria.After reuniting, Sylvia, Maria, and Carlos go to Mexico, where Sylvia apologizes to Maria for the years she's been absent from her life. They visit Santiago, who is sedated due to the extent of his injuries. Sylvia confesses her past sins by his bedside, unsure if he will ever wake up again. The doctor reassures them that he will be fine, and the story concludes on a hopeful note.
Output: Question: Where is Sylvia located?, Answer: Oregon
Typical of Arriaga's works, this film is told in a non-linear narrative, where events are revealed out of sequence. The following plot summary is in chronological order, and thus does not reflect the exact sequence of the events as seen on screen.The story starts some time during the mid-1990s in a small town near Las Cruces, New Mexico (close to the border with Mexico), where we are introduced to Gina (Kim Basinger), a wife and mother to four children. Gina is having an affair with a local man named Nick Martinez (Joaquim de Almeida), who also has a family of his own; but, unbeknownst to the two, Gina's teenage daughter Mariana (Jennifer Lawrence) finds out about their love affair. Mariana follows her mother to Nick's trailer. Knowing the two are inside; and, in an effort to make them end their affair, she disconnects the gas pipe leading into the trailer and sets it on fire. The flames eventually reach a gas tank, which explodes, consuming the entire trailer and claiming Nick's and Gina's lives, although Mariana had no intention of killing either of them. After their funeral, Mariana and Nick's teenage son, Santiago (JD Pardo), slowly begin to develop a relationship of their own. Mariana soon becomes aware that she is pregnant with Santiago's daughter. The two flee to Mexico amid disapproval from their families and decide to have the baby there; but, after she gives birth to their daughter, Mariana abandons her family and changes her name to Sylvia.More than a decade later, Sylvia (now played by Charlize Theron) is working at a high-end restaurant in Oregon. Despite her success, she resorts to promiscuity and has persistent thoughts of suicide. Here, we see a mysterious man following her around. It is Carlos (Jose Maria Yazpik), a close friend and business-partner of Santiago. After an accident involving their crop-dusting plane, the hospitalized Santiago urges Carlos to look for Sylvia, for whom Santiago has been searching since she abandoned him and their two-day-old daughter.Because Carlos doesn't speak English and Sylvia doesn't speak Spanish, he has trouble explaining to her the purpose of his visit. Instead, he surprises Sylvia with her now twelve-year-old daughter, Maria (Tessa Ia). Maria, who was already reluctant to meet her estranged mother, is heartbroken when Sylvia hastily departs without speaking to either when she sees Maria and Carlos waiting for her outside her home. After realizing her mistake, Sylvia enlists the help of her friend Laura (Robin Tunney) to find Carlos and Maria.After reuniting, Sylvia, Maria, and Carlos go to Mexico, where Sylvia apologizes to Maria for the years she's been absent from her life. They visit Santiago, who is sedated due to the extent of his injuries. Sylvia confesses her past sins by his bedside, unsure if he will ever wake up again. The doctor reassures them that he will be fine, and the story concludes on a hopeful note.
Output: Question: Who is having an affair?, Answer: Gina and Nick