niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth Lipp (Melina Mercouri) visits Istanbul, where she sees a traveling fair featuring replicas of treasures from the TopkapÄ± Palace. Next she cases the TopkapÄ±, fascinated by the emerald-encrusted dagger of Sultan Mahmud I. Leaving Turkey, she recruits her ex-lover, Swiss master-criminal Walter Harper (Maximilian Schell), to plan a theft of the dagger. They engage Cedric Page (Robert Morley), master of all things mechanical; Giulio, "The Human Fly" (Gilles SÃ©gal), a mute acrobat; and the burly Hans (Jess Hahn), who will provide the muscle needed for the job.Harper and Lipp then hire small-time hustler Arthur Simon Simpson (Peter Ustinov) to drive a car into Turkey to transport hidden explosives and firearms for use in the burglary. Turkish Customs search the car, find the firearms, and conclude that the gang are plotting an assassination. They then recruit Simpson to spy on Harper and Lipp. Page, picking up the car in Istanbul, is told a police ruse that only the "importer" Simpson is permitted to drive it in Turkey. While traveling with the gang, Simpson leaves notes for his police handlers, but most of his intelligence is worthless.Hans' hands are injured in a scuffle with the drunken cook, Gerven (Akim Tamiroff), and Simpson is engaged as a substitute, prompting him to confess that the police are watching them. Harper arranges to give the police the slip. That evening, Harper, Simpson, and Giulio steal the dagger and leave a replica in its place. Unnoticed by the thieves, during the robbery a bird flies through the window they entered and is trapped inside the room when the window is closed.The gang deliver the dagger to Joseph, proprietor of the traveling fair display, who will smuggle it out of the country. The gang members then go to police headquarters to "reveal" their discovery of weapons in the car. The inspector asks Simpson to vouch for Harper and Lipp's whereabouts that day. Simpson backs up their alibi; however, the inspector learns that the TopkapÄ± alarm was triggered by the trapped bird. Simpson's notes to the police provide a connection between the gang and Joseph's replicas of the TopkapÄ± treasures.Ultimately, the gang is seen in a Turkish prison, where Lipp begins to tell them of her fascination with the Russian Imperial Crown Jewels in the Kremlin.
Output: Question: Whom does the inspector ask to vouch for Harper and Lipp's whereabouts that day?, Answer: Simpson
Elizabeth Lipp (Melina Mercouri) visits Istanbul, where she sees a traveling fair featuring replicas of treasures from the TopkapÄ± Palace. Next she cases the TopkapÄ±, fascinated by the emerald-encrusted dagger of Sultan Mahmud I. Leaving Turkey, she recruits her ex-lover, Swiss master-criminal Walter Harper (Maximilian Schell), to plan a theft of the dagger. They engage Cedric Page (Robert Morley), master of all things mechanical; Giulio, "The Human Fly" (Gilles SÃ©gal), a mute acrobat; and the burly Hans (Jess Hahn), who will provide the muscle needed for the job.Harper and Lipp then hire small-time hustler Arthur Simon Simpson (Peter Ustinov) to drive a car into Turkey to transport hidden explosives and firearms for use in the burglary. Turkish Customs search the car, find the firearms, and conclude that the gang are plotting an assassination. They then recruit Simpson to spy on Harper and Lipp. Page, picking up the car in Istanbul, is told a police ruse that only the "importer" Simpson is permitted to drive it in Turkey. While traveling with the gang, Simpson leaves notes for his police handlers, but most of his intelligence is worthless.Hans' hands are injured in a scuffle with the drunken cook, Gerven (Akim Tamiroff), and Simpson is engaged as a substitute, prompting him to confess that the police are watching them. Harper arranges to give the police the slip. That evening, Harper, Simpson, and Giulio steal the dagger and leave a replica in its place. Unnoticed by the thieves, during the robbery a bird flies through the window they entered and is trapped inside the room when the window is closed.The gang deliver the dagger to Joseph, proprietor of the traveling fair display, who will smuggle it out of the country. The gang members then go to police headquarters to "reveal" their discovery of weapons in the car. The inspector asks Simpson to vouch for Harper and Lipp's whereabouts that day. Simpson backs up their alibi; however, the inspector learns that the TopkapÄ± alarm was triggered by the trapped bird. Simpson's notes to the police provide a connection between the gang and Joseph's replicas of the TopkapÄ± treasures.Ultimately, the gang is seen in a Turkish prison, where Lipp begins to tell them of her fascination with the Russian Imperial Crown Jewels in the Kremlin.
Output: Question: Where is the gang seen?, Answer: Turkish prison
Elizabeth Lipp (Melina Mercouri) visits Istanbul, where she sees a traveling fair featuring replicas of treasures from the TopkapÄ± Palace. Next she cases the TopkapÄ±, fascinated by the emerald-encrusted dagger of Sultan Mahmud I. Leaving Turkey, she recruits her ex-lover, Swiss master-criminal Walter Harper (Maximilian Schell), to plan a theft of the dagger. They engage Cedric Page (Robert Morley), master of all things mechanical; Giulio, "The Human Fly" (Gilles SÃ©gal), a mute acrobat; and the burly Hans (Jess Hahn), who will provide the muscle needed for the job.Harper and Lipp then hire small-time hustler Arthur Simon Simpson (Peter Ustinov) to drive a car into Turkey to transport hidden explosives and firearms for use in the burglary. Turkish Customs search the car, find the firearms, and conclude that the gang are plotting an assassination. They then recruit Simpson to spy on Harper and Lipp. Page, picking up the car in Istanbul, is told a police ruse that only the "importer" Simpson is permitted to drive it in Turkey. While traveling with the gang, Simpson leaves notes for his police handlers, but most of his intelligence is worthless.Hans' hands are injured in a scuffle with the drunken cook, Gerven (Akim Tamiroff), and Simpson is engaged as a substitute, prompting him to confess that the police are watching them. Harper arranges to give the police the slip. That evening, Harper, Simpson, and Giulio steal the dagger and leave a replica in its place. Unnoticed by the thieves, during the robbery a bird flies through the window they entered and is trapped inside the room when the window is closed.The gang deliver the dagger to Joseph, proprietor of the traveling fair display, who will smuggle it out of the country. The gang members then go to police headquarters to "reveal" their discovery of weapons in the car. The inspector asks Simpson to vouch for Harper and Lipp's whereabouts that day. Simpson backs up their alibi; however, the inspector learns that the TopkapÄ± alarm was triggered by the trapped bird. Simpson's notes to the police provide a connection between the gang and Joseph's replicas of the TopkapÄ± treasures.Ultimately, the gang is seen in a Turkish prison, where Lipp begins to tell them of her fascination with the Russian Imperial Crown Jewels in the Kremlin.
Output: Question: Whom does the gang deliver the dagger?, Answer: Joseph
Elizabeth Lipp (Melina Mercouri) visits Istanbul, where she sees a traveling fair featuring replicas of treasures from the TopkapÄ± Palace. Next she cases the TopkapÄ±, fascinated by the emerald-encrusted dagger of Sultan Mahmud I. Leaving Turkey, she recruits her ex-lover, Swiss master-criminal Walter Harper (Maximilian Schell), to plan a theft of the dagger. They engage Cedric Page (Robert Morley), master of all things mechanical; Giulio, "The Human Fly" (Gilles SÃ©gal), a mute acrobat; and the burly Hans (Jess Hahn), who will provide the muscle needed for the job.Harper and Lipp then hire small-time hustler Arthur Simon Simpson (Peter Ustinov) to drive a car into Turkey to transport hidden explosives and firearms for use in the burglary. Turkish Customs search the car, find the firearms, and conclude that the gang are plotting an assassination. They then recruit Simpson to spy on Harper and Lipp. Page, picking up the car in Istanbul, is told a police ruse that only the "importer" Simpson is permitted to drive it in Turkey. While traveling with the gang, Simpson leaves notes for his police handlers, but most of his intelligence is worthless.Hans' hands are injured in a scuffle with the drunken cook, Gerven (Akim Tamiroff), and Simpson is engaged as a substitute, prompting him to confess that the police are watching them. Harper arranges to give the police the slip. That evening, Harper, Simpson, and Giulio steal the dagger and leave a replica in its place. Unnoticed by the thieves, during the robbery a bird flies through the window they entered and is trapped inside the room when the window is closed.The gang deliver the dagger to Joseph, proprietor of the traveling fair display, who will smuggle it out of the country. The gang members then go to police headquarters to "reveal" their discovery of weapons in the car. The inspector asks Simpson to vouch for Harper and Lipp's whereabouts that day. Simpson backs up their alibi; however, the inspector learns that the TopkapÄ± alarm was triggered by the trapped bird. Simpson's notes to the police provide a connection between the gang and Joseph's replicas of the TopkapÄ± treasures.Ultimately, the gang is seen in a Turkish prison, where Lipp begins to tell them of her fascination with the Russian Imperial Crown Jewels in the Kremlin.
Output: Question: what do Harper and Lipp transport into Turkey?, Answer: Hidden explosives and firearms.
Elizabeth Lipp (Melina Mercouri) visits Istanbul, where she sees a traveling fair featuring replicas of treasures from the TopkapÄ± Palace. Next she cases the TopkapÄ±, fascinated by the emerald-encrusted dagger of Sultan Mahmud I. Leaving Turkey, she recruits her ex-lover, Swiss master-criminal Walter Harper (Maximilian Schell), to plan a theft of the dagger. They engage Cedric Page (Robert Morley), master of all things mechanical; Giulio, "The Human Fly" (Gilles SÃ©gal), a mute acrobat; and the burly Hans (Jess Hahn), who will provide the muscle needed for the job.Harper and Lipp then hire small-time hustler Arthur Simon Simpson (Peter Ustinov) to drive a car into Turkey to transport hidden explosives and firearms for use in the burglary. Turkish Customs search the car, find the firearms, and conclude that the gang are plotting an assassination. They then recruit Simpson to spy on Harper and Lipp. Page, picking up the car in Istanbul, is told a police ruse that only the "importer" Simpson is permitted to drive it in Turkey. While traveling with the gang, Simpson leaves notes for his police handlers, but most of his intelligence is worthless.Hans' hands are injured in a scuffle with the drunken cook, Gerven (Akim Tamiroff), and Simpson is engaged as a substitute, prompting him to confess that the police are watching them. Harper arranges to give the police the slip. That evening, Harper, Simpson, and Giulio steal the dagger and leave a replica in its place. Unnoticed by the thieves, during the robbery a bird flies through the window they entered and is trapped inside the room when the window is closed.The gang deliver the dagger to Joseph, proprietor of the traveling fair display, who will smuggle it out of the country. The gang members then go to police headquarters to "reveal" their discovery of weapons in the car. The inspector asks Simpson to vouch for Harper and Lipp's whereabouts that day. Simpson backs up their alibi; however, the inspector learns that the TopkapÄ± alarm was triggered by the trapped bird. Simpson's notes to the police provide a connection between the gang and Joseph's replicas of the TopkapÄ± treasures.Ultimately, the gang is seen in a Turkish prison, where Lipp begins to tell them of her fascination with the Russian Imperial Crown Jewels in the Kremlin.
Output: Question: What body parts do Hans injure in a scuffle with the drunken cook?, Answer: hands
As the film opens, a mysteriously tall stranger is perpetrating a bank robbery. He runs out into an alley, where it is revealed that the thief is an adult midget on stilts-- Ant-Hill Harry, alias Baby Face Finster. He throws the money into a nearby baby carriage, and disguises himself as a baby to evade capture. When the police pass by, he gets out, and the carriage rolls down the hill, smashing into a rock and sending the money flying into Bugs' hole. Bugs is overjoyed to suddenly be showered with money, but Finster is less impressed, and begins working on a scheme to get the money back.Finster uses his baby disguise to convince Bugs he is an abandoned child, and Bugs takes him in. Finster initially dives for the money, but Bugs (who is unaware of the money's origin) forces him away from it and puts him in a playpen. Finster responds by holding his breath until he turns blue, and a concerned Bugs gives him the money.Later, Bugs tries to give Finster some milk, but discovers he has escaped from his playpen. Finster almost escapes with the money after whacking Bugs over the head with it, but Bugs takes him back in and puts the money on a high shelf. Finster responds by threatening Bugs with a "toy" pistol, which he fires and leaves Bugs substantially dazed. Bugs then decides to put Finster to bed.After being tucked in, Finster beats Bugs with a baseball bat when he tries to turn out the lights. After this happens twice, Bugs tests Finster by saying "Click," and is promptly beaten. Finster makes it appear as though he were having a nightmare, so Bugs lets him be.Bugs goes to turn on the television, but the signal is distorted by a loud buzzing noise. Bugs peers into the bathroom keyhole, and discovers a quite hairy and tattooed Finster shaving. He is surprised, but a TV report comes on at that moment, describing Finster as a bank robber who supposedly held up a bank earlier in the day. Realizing what has been happening all this time, Bugs tracks Finster down and intentionally torments him, culminating with Finster accidentally stabbing himself in the buttocks with a knife and swearing heavily. Bugs spanks Finster, revealing weapons hidden in his clothes.Later, at the police station, there is a knock at the door. An officer answers, to find a tied up Finster, the stolen money, and a note describing who he is lying on the doorstep. Finster is almost immediately thrown in jail. He objects heavily, but Bugs appears through the window of his cell and says, "Don't be such a crybaby. After all, 99 years isn't forever." Iris out.
Output: Question: Who goes to turn on the television?, Answer: Bugs
As the film opens, a mysteriously tall stranger is perpetrating a bank robbery. He runs out into an alley, where it is revealed that the thief is an adult midget on stilts-- Ant-Hill Harry, alias Baby Face Finster. He throws the money into a nearby baby carriage, and disguises himself as a baby to evade capture. When the police pass by, he gets out, and the carriage rolls down the hill, smashing into a rock and sending the money flying into Bugs' hole. Bugs is overjoyed to suddenly be showered with money, but Finster is less impressed, and begins working on a scheme to get the money back.Finster uses his baby disguise to convince Bugs he is an abandoned child, and Bugs takes him in. Finster initially dives for the money, but Bugs (who is unaware of the money's origin) forces him away from it and puts him in a playpen. Finster responds by holding his breath until he turns blue, and a concerned Bugs gives him the money.Later, Bugs tries to give Finster some milk, but discovers he has escaped from his playpen. Finster almost escapes with the money after whacking Bugs over the head with it, but Bugs takes him back in and puts the money on a high shelf. Finster responds by threatening Bugs with a "toy" pistol, which he fires and leaves Bugs substantially dazed. Bugs then decides to put Finster to bed.After being tucked in, Finster beats Bugs with a baseball bat when he tries to turn out the lights. After this happens twice, Bugs tests Finster by saying "Click," and is promptly beaten. Finster makes it appear as though he were having a nightmare, so Bugs lets him be.Bugs goes to turn on the television, but the signal is distorted by a loud buzzing noise. Bugs peers into the bathroom keyhole, and discovers a quite hairy and tattooed Finster shaving. He is surprised, but a TV report comes on at that moment, describing Finster as a bank robber who supposedly held up a bank earlier in the day. Realizing what has been happening all this time, Bugs tracks Finster down and intentionally torments him, culminating with Finster accidentally stabbing himself in the buttocks with a knife and swearing heavily. Bugs spanks Finster, revealing weapons hidden in his clothes.Later, at the police station, there is a knock at the door. An officer answers, to find a tied up Finster, the stolen money, and a note describing who he is lying on the doorstep. Finster is almost immediately thrown in jail. He objects heavily, but Bugs appears through the window of his cell and says, "Don't be such a crybaby. After all, 99 years isn't forever." Iris out.
Output: Question: Who initially dives for the money?, Answer: Finster
As the film opens, a mysteriously tall stranger is perpetrating a bank robbery. He runs out into an alley, where it is revealed that the thief is an adult midget on stilts-- Ant-Hill Harry, alias Baby Face Finster. He throws the money into a nearby baby carriage, and disguises himself as a baby to evade capture. When the police pass by, he gets out, and the carriage rolls down the hill, smashing into a rock and sending the money flying into Bugs' hole. Bugs is overjoyed to suddenly be showered with money, but Finster is less impressed, and begins working on a scheme to get the money back.Finster uses his baby disguise to convince Bugs he is an abandoned child, and Bugs takes him in. Finster initially dives for the money, but Bugs (who is unaware of the money's origin) forces him away from it and puts him in a playpen. Finster responds by holding his breath until he turns blue, and a concerned Bugs gives him the money.Later, Bugs tries to give Finster some milk, but discovers he has escaped from his playpen. Finster almost escapes with the money after whacking Bugs over the head with it, but Bugs takes him back in and puts the money on a high shelf. Finster responds by threatening Bugs with a "toy" pistol, which he fires and leaves Bugs substantially dazed. Bugs then decides to put Finster to bed.After being tucked in, Finster beats Bugs with a baseball bat when he tries to turn out the lights. After this happens twice, Bugs tests Finster by saying "Click," and is promptly beaten. Finster makes it appear as though he were having a nightmare, so Bugs lets him be.Bugs goes to turn on the television, but the signal is distorted by a loud buzzing noise. Bugs peers into the bathroom keyhole, and discovers a quite hairy and tattooed Finster shaving. He is surprised, but a TV report comes on at that moment, describing Finster as a bank robber who supposedly held up a bank earlier in the day. Realizing what has been happening all this time, Bugs tracks Finster down and intentionally torments him, culminating with Finster accidentally stabbing himself in the buttocks with a knife and swearing heavily. Bugs spanks Finster, revealing weapons hidden in his clothes.Later, at the police station, there is a knock at the door. An officer answers, to find a tied up Finster, the stolen money, and a note describing who he is lying on the doorstep. Finster is almost immediately thrown in jail. He objects heavily, but Bugs appears through the window of his cell and says, "Don't be such a crybaby. After all, 99 years isn't forever." Iris out.
Output: Question: Who accidentally stabs himself in the buttocks with a knife?, Answer: Finster
As the film opens, a mysteriously tall stranger is perpetrating a bank robbery. He runs out into an alley, where it is revealed that the thief is an adult midget on stilts-- Ant-Hill Harry, alias Baby Face Finster. He throws the money into a nearby baby carriage, and disguises himself as a baby to evade capture. When the police pass by, he gets out, and the carriage rolls down the hill, smashing into a rock and sending the money flying into Bugs' hole. Bugs is overjoyed to suddenly be showered with money, but Finster is less impressed, and begins working on a scheme to get the money back.Finster uses his baby disguise to convince Bugs he is an abandoned child, and Bugs takes him in. Finster initially dives for the money, but Bugs (who is unaware of the money's origin) forces him away from it and puts him in a playpen. Finster responds by holding his breath until he turns blue, and a concerned Bugs gives him the money.Later, Bugs tries to give Finster some milk, but discovers he has escaped from his playpen. Finster almost escapes with the money after whacking Bugs over the head with it, but Bugs takes him back in and puts the money on a high shelf. Finster responds by threatening Bugs with a "toy" pistol, which he fires and leaves Bugs substantially dazed. Bugs then decides to put Finster to bed.After being tucked in, Finster beats Bugs with a baseball bat when he tries to turn out the lights. After this happens twice, Bugs tests Finster by saying "Click," and is promptly beaten. Finster makes it appear as though he were having a nightmare, so Bugs lets him be.Bugs goes to turn on the television, but the signal is distorted by a loud buzzing noise. Bugs peers into the bathroom keyhole, and discovers a quite hairy and tattooed Finster shaving. He is surprised, but a TV report comes on at that moment, describing Finster as a bank robber who supposedly held up a bank earlier in the day. Realizing what has been happening all this time, Bugs tracks Finster down and intentionally torments him, culminating with Finster accidentally stabbing himself in the buttocks with a knife and swearing heavily. Bugs spanks Finster, revealing weapons hidden in his clothes.Later, at the police station, there is a knock at the door. An officer answers, to find a tied up Finster, the stolen money, and a note describing who he is lying on the doorstep. Finster is almost immediately thrown in jail. He objects heavily, but Bugs appears through the window of his cell and says, "Don't be such a crybaby. After all, 99 years isn't forever." Iris out.
Output: Question: Who tracks Finster down?, Answer: Bugs
As the film opens, a mysteriously tall stranger is perpetrating a bank robbery. He runs out into an alley, where it is revealed that the thief is an adult midget on stilts-- Ant-Hill Harry, alias Baby Face Finster. He throws the money into a nearby baby carriage, and disguises himself as a baby to evade capture. When the police pass by, he gets out, and the carriage rolls down the hill, smashing into a rock and sending the money flying into Bugs' hole. Bugs is overjoyed to suddenly be showered with money, but Finster is less impressed, and begins working on a scheme to get the money back.Finster uses his baby disguise to convince Bugs he is an abandoned child, and Bugs takes him in. Finster initially dives for the money, but Bugs (who is unaware of the money's origin) forces him away from it and puts him in a playpen. Finster responds by holding his breath until he turns blue, and a concerned Bugs gives him the money.Later, Bugs tries to give Finster some milk, but discovers he has escaped from his playpen. Finster almost escapes with the money after whacking Bugs over the head with it, but Bugs takes him back in and puts the money on a high shelf. Finster responds by threatening Bugs with a "toy" pistol, which he fires and leaves Bugs substantially dazed. Bugs then decides to put Finster to bed.After being tucked in, Finster beats Bugs with a baseball bat when he tries to turn out the lights. After this happens twice, Bugs tests Finster by saying "Click," and is promptly beaten. Finster makes it appear as though he were having a nightmare, so Bugs lets him be.Bugs goes to turn on the television, but the signal is distorted by a loud buzzing noise. Bugs peers into the bathroom keyhole, and discovers a quite hairy and tattooed Finster shaving. He is surprised, but a TV report comes on at that moment, describing Finster as a bank robber who supposedly held up a bank earlier in the day. Realizing what has been happening all this time, Bugs tracks Finster down and intentionally torments him, culminating with Finster accidentally stabbing himself in the buttocks with a knife and swearing heavily. Bugs spanks Finster, revealing weapons hidden in his clothes.Later, at the police station, there is a knock at the door. An officer answers, to find a tied up Finster, the stolen money, and a note describing who he is lying on the doorstep. Finster is almost immediately thrown in jail. He objects heavily, but Bugs appears through the window of his cell and says, "Don't be such a crybaby. After all, 99 years isn't forever." Iris out.
Output: Question: Where does Finster throw the money from the bank robbery?, Answer: into a baby carriage
As the film opens, a mysteriously tall stranger is perpetrating a bank robbery. He runs out into an alley, where it is revealed that the thief is an adult midget on stilts-- Ant-Hill Harry, alias Baby Face Finster. He throws the money into a nearby baby carriage, and disguises himself as a baby to evade capture. When the police pass by, he gets out, and the carriage rolls down the hill, smashing into a rock and sending the money flying into Bugs' hole. Bugs is overjoyed to suddenly be showered with money, but Finster is less impressed, and begins working on a scheme to get the money back.Finster uses his baby disguise to convince Bugs he is an abandoned child, and Bugs takes him in. Finster initially dives for the money, but Bugs (who is unaware of the money's origin) forces him away from it and puts him in a playpen. Finster responds by holding his breath until he turns blue, and a concerned Bugs gives him the money.Later, Bugs tries to give Finster some milk, but discovers he has escaped from his playpen. Finster almost escapes with the money after whacking Bugs over the head with it, but Bugs takes him back in and puts the money on a high shelf. Finster responds by threatening Bugs with a "toy" pistol, which he fires and leaves Bugs substantially dazed. Bugs then decides to put Finster to bed.After being tucked in, Finster beats Bugs with a baseball bat when he tries to turn out the lights. After this happens twice, Bugs tests Finster by saying "Click," and is promptly beaten. Finster makes it appear as though he were having a nightmare, so Bugs lets him be.Bugs goes to turn on the television, but the signal is distorted by a loud buzzing noise. Bugs peers into the bathroom keyhole, and discovers a quite hairy and tattooed Finster shaving. He is surprised, but a TV report comes on at that moment, describing Finster as a bank robber who supposedly held up a bank earlier in the day. Realizing what has been happening all this time, Bugs tracks Finster down and intentionally torments him, culminating with Finster accidentally stabbing himself in the buttocks with a knife and swearing heavily. Bugs spanks Finster, revealing weapons hidden in his clothes.Later, at the police station, there is a knock at the door. An officer answers, to find a tied up Finster, the stolen money, and a note describing who he is lying on the doorstep. Finster is almost immediately thrown in jail. He objects heavily, but Bugs appears through the window of his cell and says, "Don't be such a crybaby. After all, 99 years isn't forever." Iris out.
Output: Question: What does Finster disguise himself as, in order to avoid being captured?, Answer: A baby
As the film opens, a mysteriously tall stranger is perpetrating a bank robbery. He runs out into an alley, where it is revealed that the thief is an adult midget on stilts-- Ant-Hill Harry, alias Baby Face Finster. He throws the money into a nearby baby carriage, and disguises himself as a baby to evade capture. When the police pass by, he gets out, and the carriage rolls down the hill, smashing into a rock and sending the money flying into Bugs' hole. Bugs is overjoyed to suddenly be showered with money, but Finster is less impressed, and begins working on a scheme to get the money back.Finster uses his baby disguise to convince Bugs he is an abandoned child, and Bugs takes him in. Finster initially dives for the money, but Bugs (who is unaware of the money's origin) forces him away from it and puts him in a playpen. Finster responds by holding his breath until he turns blue, and a concerned Bugs gives him the money.Later, Bugs tries to give Finster some milk, but discovers he has escaped from his playpen. Finster almost escapes with the money after whacking Bugs over the head with it, but Bugs takes him back in and puts the money on a high shelf. Finster responds by threatening Bugs with a "toy" pistol, which he fires and leaves Bugs substantially dazed. Bugs then decides to put Finster to bed.After being tucked in, Finster beats Bugs with a baseball bat when he tries to turn out the lights. After this happens twice, Bugs tests Finster by saying "Click," and is promptly beaten. Finster makes it appear as though he were having a nightmare, so Bugs lets him be.Bugs goes to turn on the television, but the signal is distorted by a loud buzzing noise. Bugs peers into the bathroom keyhole, and discovers a quite hairy and tattooed Finster shaving. He is surprised, but a TV report comes on at that moment, describing Finster as a bank robber who supposedly held up a bank earlier in the day. Realizing what has been happening all this time, Bugs tracks Finster down and intentionally torments him, culminating with Finster accidentally stabbing himself in the buttocks with a knife and swearing heavily. Bugs spanks Finster, revealing weapons hidden in his clothes.Later, at the police station, there is a knock at the door. An officer answers, to find a tied up Finster, the stolen money, and a note describing who he is lying on the doorstep. Finster is almost immediately thrown in jail. He objects heavily, but Bugs appears through the window of his cell and says, "Don't be such a crybaby. After all, 99 years isn't forever." Iris out.
Output: Question: What is Ant-Hill Harry's alias?, Answer: Baby Face Finster
As the film opens, a mysteriously tall stranger is perpetrating a bank robbery. He runs out into an alley, where it is revealed that the thief is an adult midget on stilts-- Ant-Hill Harry, alias Baby Face Finster. He throws the money into a nearby baby carriage, and disguises himself as a baby to evade capture. When the police pass by, he gets out, and the carriage rolls down the hill, smashing into a rock and sending the money flying into Bugs' hole. Bugs is overjoyed to suddenly be showered with money, but Finster is less impressed, and begins working on a scheme to get the money back.Finster uses his baby disguise to convince Bugs he is an abandoned child, and Bugs takes him in. Finster initially dives for the money, but Bugs (who is unaware of the money's origin) forces him away from it and puts him in a playpen. Finster responds by holding his breath until he turns blue, and a concerned Bugs gives him the money.Later, Bugs tries to give Finster some milk, but discovers he has escaped from his playpen. Finster almost escapes with the money after whacking Bugs over the head with it, but Bugs takes him back in and puts the money on a high shelf. Finster responds by threatening Bugs with a "toy" pistol, which he fires and leaves Bugs substantially dazed. Bugs then decides to put Finster to bed.After being tucked in, Finster beats Bugs with a baseball bat when he tries to turn out the lights. After this happens twice, Bugs tests Finster by saying "Click," and is promptly beaten. Finster makes it appear as though he were having a nightmare, so Bugs lets him be.Bugs goes to turn on the television, but the signal is distorted by a loud buzzing noise. Bugs peers into the bathroom keyhole, and discovers a quite hairy and tattooed Finster shaving. He is surprised, but a TV report comes on at that moment, describing Finster as a bank robber who supposedly held up a bank earlier in the day. Realizing what has been happening all this time, Bugs tracks Finster down and intentionally torments him, culminating with Finster accidentally stabbing himself in the buttocks with a knife and swearing heavily. Bugs spanks Finster, revealing weapons hidden in his clothes.Later, at the police station, there is a knock at the door. An officer answers, to find a tied up Finster, the stolen money, and a note describing who he is lying on the doorstep. Finster is almost immediately thrown in jail. He objects heavily, but Bugs appears through the window of his cell and says, "Don't be such a crybaby. After all, 99 years isn't forever." Iris out.
Output: Question: Who appears in the window of Finster's cell?, Answer: Bugs
As the film opens, a mysteriously tall stranger is perpetrating a bank robbery. He runs out into an alley, where it is revealed that the thief is an adult midget on stilts-- Ant-Hill Harry, alias Baby Face Finster. He throws the money into a nearby baby carriage, and disguises himself as a baby to evade capture. When the police pass by, he gets out, and the carriage rolls down the hill, smashing into a rock and sending the money flying into Bugs' hole. Bugs is overjoyed to suddenly be showered with money, but Finster is less impressed, and begins working on a scheme to get the money back.Finster uses his baby disguise to convince Bugs he is an abandoned child, and Bugs takes him in. Finster initially dives for the money, but Bugs (who is unaware of the money's origin) forces him away from it and puts him in a playpen. Finster responds by holding his breath until he turns blue, and a concerned Bugs gives him the money.Later, Bugs tries to give Finster some milk, but discovers he has escaped from his playpen. Finster almost escapes with the money after whacking Bugs over the head with it, but Bugs takes him back in and puts the money on a high shelf. Finster responds by threatening Bugs with a "toy" pistol, which he fires and leaves Bugs substantially dazed. Bugs then decides to put Finster to bed.After being tucked in, Finster beats Bugs with a baseball bat when he tries to turn out the lights. After this happens twice, Bugs tests Finster by saying "Click," and is promptly beaten. Finster makes it appear as though he were having a nightmare, so Bugs lets him be.Bugs goes to turn on the television, but the signal is distorted by a loud buzzing noise. Bugs peers into the bathroom keyhole, and discovers a quite hairy and tattooed Finster shaving. He is surprised, but a TV report comes on at that moment, describing Finster as a bank robber who supposedly held up a bank earlier in the day. Realizing what has been happening all this time, Bugs tracks Finster down and intentionally torments him, culminating with Finster accidentally stabbing himself in the buttocks with a knife and swearing heavily. Bugs spanks Finster, revealing weapons hidden in his clothes.Later, at the police station, there is a knock at the door. An officer answers, to find a tied up Finster, the stolen money, and a note describing who he is lying on the doorstep. Finster is almost immediately thrown in jail. He objects heavily, but Bugs appears through the window of his cell and says, "Don't be such a crybaby. After all, 99 years isn't forever." Iris out.
Output: Question: After being tucked in, what does Finster beat Bugs with when he tries to turn out the lights?, Answer: baseball bat
As the film opens, a mysteriously tall stranger is perpetrating a bank robbery. He runs out into an alley, where it is revealed that the thief is an adult midget on stilts-- Ant-Hill Harry, alias Baby Face Finster. He throws the money into a nearby baby carriage, and disguises himself as a baby to evade capture. When the police pass by, he gets out, and the carriage rolls down the hill, smashing into a rock and sending the money flying into Bugs' hole. Bugs is overjoyed to suddenly be showered with money, but Finster is less impressed, and begins working on a scheme to get the money back.Finster uses his baby disguise to convince Bugs he is an abandoned child, and Bugs takes him in. Finster initially dives for the money, but Bugs (who is unaware of the money's origin) forces him away from it and puts him in a playpen. Finster responds by holding his breath until he turns blue, and a concerned Bugs gives him the money.Later, Bugs tries to give Finster some milk, but discovers he has escaped from his playpen. Finster almost escapes with the money after whacking Bugs over the head with it, but Bugs takes him back in and puts the money on a high shelf. Finster responds by threatening Bugs with a "toy" pistol, which he fires and leaves Bugs substantially dazed. Bugs then decides to put Finster to bed.After being tucked in, Finster beats Bugs with a baseball bat when he tries to turn out the lights. After this happens twice, Bugs tests Finster by saying "Click," and is promptly beaten. Finster makes it appear as though he were having a nightmare, so Bugs lets him be.Bugs goes to turn on the television, but the signal is distorted by a loud buzzing noise. Bugs peers into the bathroom keyhole, and discovers a quite hairy and tattooed Finster shaving. He is surprised, but a TV report comes on at that moment, describing Finster as a bank robber who supposedly held up a bank earlier in the day. Realizing what has been happening all this time, Bugs tracks Finster down and intentionally torments him, culminating with Finster accidentally stabbing himself in the buttocks with a knife and swearing heavily. Bugs spanks Finster, revealing weapons hidden in his clothes.Later, at the police station, there is a knock at the door. An officer answers, to find a tied up Finster, the stolen money, and a note describing who he is lying on the doorstep. Finster is almost immediately thrown in jail. He objects heavily, but Bugs appears through the window of his cell and says, "Don't be such a crybaby. After all, 99 years isn't forever." Iris out.
Output: Question: Who spanks Finster?, Answer: Bugs
A twenty-something innocent-looking woman is taken by force to an interrogation by a single male who is seemingly a government investigator. Her children's book, CLOSET LAND, is accused to contain subversive messages from some unnamed underground working against the government. The rooster character in the book is posited as the leader of a terrorist cell, for example. She maintains her innocence as the irony mounts from the questioner's continued belief that she has given hidden signals to fellow insurgents inside what she says is a simple children's story. Her questioning gets more brutal as she is strapped to a torture table, given drugs, and otherwise molested. During her torture, she reverts to her childhood-learned ability to withdraw mentally to an imagined world of fictional animal characters which assist her to cope with --in her childhood-- being locked in a closet and --in her torture-- she uses the same technique to survive with her sanity and her consistent denial of guilt. The interrogator, who may or may not be the man who molested her when she was a child, appears to eventually believe in her innocence but her refusal to sign a confession will apparently result in a chemically-induced lobotomy.Direction, writing, and acting are all brilliant.Extremely strong emotional content but no blood nor overt violence. Implied extreme violence. Definitely not for children.
Output: Question: What does the investigator accuse the writer of being in reality?, Answer: Terrorist
A twenty-something innocent-looking woman is taken by force to an interrogation by a single male who is seemingly a government investigator. Her children's book, CLOSET LAND, is accused to contain subversive messages from some unnamed underground working against the government. The rooster character in the book is posited as the leader of a terrorist cell, for example. She maintains her innocence as the irony mounts from the questioner's continued belief that she has given hidden signals to fellow insurgents inside what she says is a simple children's story. Her questioning gets more brutal as she is strapped to a torture table, given drugs, and otherwise molested. During her torture, she reverts to her childhood-learned ability to withdraw mentally to an imagined world of fictional animal characters which assist her to cope with --in her childhood-- being locked in a closet and --in her torture-- she uses the same technique to survive with her sanity and her consistent denial of guilt. The interrogator, who may or may not be the man who molested her when she was a child, appears to eventually believe in her innocence but her refusal to sign a confession will apparently result in a chemically-induced lobotomy.Direction, writing, and acting are all brilliant.Extremely strong emotional content but no blood nor overt violence. Implied extreme violence. Definitely not for children.
Output: Question: Who might or might not the man be?, Answer: The man who molested her
A twenty-something innocent-looking woman is taken by force to an interrogation by a single male who is seemingly a government investigator. Her children's book, CLOSET LAND, is accused to contain subversive messages from some unnamed underground working against the government. The rooster character in the book is posited as the leader of a terrorist cell, for example. She maintains her innocence as the irony mounts from the questioner's continued belief that she has given hidden signals to fellow insurgents inside what she says is a simple children's story. Her questioning gets more brutal as she is strapped to a torture table, given drugs, and otherwise molested. During her torture, she reverts to her childhood-learned ability to withdraw mentally to an imagined world of fictional animal characters which assist her to cope with --in her childhood-- being locked in a closet and --in her torture-- she uses the same technique to survive with her sanity and her consistent denial of guilt. The interrogator, who may or may not be the man who molested her when she was a child, appears to eventually believe in her innocence but her refusal to sign a confession will apparently result in a chemically-induced lobotomy.Direction, writing, and acting are all brilliant.Extremely strong emotional content but no blood nor overt violence. Implied extreme violence. Definitely not for children.
Output: Question: What do we think the man's job is?, Answer: Government Investigator
A twenty-something innocent-looking woman is taken by force to an interrogation by a single male who is seemingly a government investigator. Her children's book, CLOSET LAND, is accused to contain subversive messages from some unnamed underground working against the government. The rooster character in the book is posited as the leader of a terrorist cell, for example. She maintains her innocence as the irony mounts from the questioner's continued belief that she has given hidden signals to fellow insurgents inside what she says is a simple children's story. Her questioning gets more brutal as she is strapped to a torture table, given drugs, and otherwise molested. During her torture, she reverts to her childhood-learned ability to withdraw mentally to an imagined world of fictional animal characters which assist her to cope with --in her childhood-- being locked in a closet and --in her torture-- she uses the same technique to survive with her sanity and her consistent denial of guilt. The interrogator, who may or may not be the man who molested her when she was a child, appears to eventually believe in her innocence but her refusal to sign a confession will apparently result in a chemically-induced lobotomy.Direction, writing, and acting are all brilliant.Extremely strong emotional content but no blood nor overt violence. Implied extreme violence. Definitely not for children.
Output: Question: Who in the children's book is posited as the leader of a terrorist cell?, Answer: The Rooster
A twenty-something innocent-looking woman is taken by force to an interrogation by a single male who is seemingly a government investigator. Her children's book, CLOSET LAND, is accused to contain subversive messages from some unnamed underground working against the government. The rooster character in the book is posited as the leader of a terrorist cell, for example. She maintains her innocence as the irony mounts from the questioner's continued belief that she has given hidden signals to fellow insurgents inside what she says is a simple children's story. Her questioning gets more brutal as she is strapped to a torture table, given drugs, and otherwise molested. During her torture, she reverts to her childhood-learned ability to withdraw mentally to an imagined world of fictional animal characters which assist her to cope with --in her childhood-- being locked in a closet and --in her torture-- she uses the same technique to survive with her sanity and her consistent denial of guilt. The interrogator, who may or may not be the man who molested her when she was a child, appears to eventually believe in her innocence but her refusal to sign a confession will apparently result in a chemically-induced lobotomy.Direction, writing, and acting are all brilliant.Extremely strong emotional content but no blood nor overt violence. Implied extreme violence. Definitely not for children.
Output: Question: How old is the woman?, Answer: Twenty-something
A twenty-something innocent-looking woman is taken by force to an interrogation by a single male who is seemingly a government investigator. Her children's book, CLOSET LAND, is accused to contain subversive messages from some unnamed underground working against the government. The rooster character in the book is posited as the leader of a terrorist cell, for example. She maintains her innocence as the irony mounts from the questioner's continued belief that she has given hidden signals to fellow insurgents inside what she says is a simple children's story. Her questioning gets more brutal as she is strapped to a torture table, given drugs, and otherwise molested. During her torture, she reverts to her childhood-learned ability to withdraw mentally to an imagined world of fictional animal characters which assist her to cope with --in her childhood-- being locked in a closet and --in her torture-- she uses the same technique to survive with her sanity and her consistent denial of guilt. The interrogator, who may or may not be the man who molested her when she was a child, appears to eventually believe in her innocence but her refusal to sign a confession will apparently result in a chemically-induced lobotomy.Direction, writing, and acting are all brilliant.Extremely strong emotional content but no blood nor overt violence. Implied extreme violence. Definitely not for children.
Output: Question: What type of books does the tortured woman in Closet Land write?, Answer: Children's
A twenty-something innocent-looking woman is taken by force to an interrogation by a single male who is seemingly a government investigator. Her children's book, CLOSET LAND, is accused to contain subversive messages from some unnamed underground working against the government. The rooster character in the book is posited as the leader of a terrorist cell, for example. She maintains her innocence as the irony mounts from the questioner's continued belief that she has given hidden signals to fellow insurgents inside what she says is a simple children's story. Her questioning gets more brutal as she is strapped to a torture table, given drugs, and otherwise molested. During her torture, she reverts to her childhood-learned ability to withdraw mentally to an imagined world of fictional animal characters which assist her to cope with --in her childhood-- being locked in a closet and --in her torture-- she uses the same technique to survive with her sanity and her consistent denial of guilt. The interrogator, who may or may not be the man who molested her when she was a child, appears to eventually believe in her innocence but her refusal to sign a confession will apparently result in a chemically-induced lobotomy.Direction, writing, and acting are all brilliant.Extremely strong emotional content but no blood nor overt violence. Implied extreme violence. Definitely not for children.
Output: Question: What kind of extreme violence is present?, Answer: Implied