niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles[edit]As evening falls, tomboy cabby Corky (Winona Ryder) picks up Hollywood executive Victoria Snelling (Gena Rowlands) from the airport, and as Corky drives, Victoria tries to conduct business over the phone. Despite their extreme differences socially, the two develop a certain connection. Sometime during the ride Victoria, who is evidently a talent scout or casting director, discovers that Corky would be ideal for a part in a movie she is casting, but Corky rejects the offer, as she has plans to become a mechanic.New York[edit]Helmut Grokenberger (Armin Mueller-Stahl), an East German immigrant who was once a clown in his home country, now works in New York as a taxi driver. He picks up a passenger named YoYo (Giancarlo Esposito), a streetwise young man, and attempts to drive him to Brooklyn. Helmut does not really know how to drive with an automatic transmission so he allows YoYo to drive. On their way, they pick up YoYo's sister-in-law Angela (Rosie Perez). The story revolves around Helmut's attempts to understand and become a part of the culture of New York.Paris[edit]A blind woman (BÃ©atrice Dalle) goes for a ride at night with a driver (Isaach De BankolÃ©) from the Ivory Coast. They both take some verbal jabs at each other during the ride. The driver asks his passenger what it's like to be blind and she attempts to explain to him, but their cultural differences and differences of life experience make things difficult. After he drops off his blind passenger, he feels fascinated by her and gazes in her direction. This inattention to driving causes him to crash into another car, whose driver angrily accuses him of being blind. An ironic twist at the end of the segment turns upon a French pun near the beginning of it: When the driver states his nationality as "Ivoirien," some other Africans mock him with the punning phrase "Il voit rien" (he can't see anything).Rome[edit]In the early morning hours, an eccentric cabbie (Roberto Benigni) picks up a priest (Paolo Bonacelli). As he drives, he starts to confess his sins. Much to the priest's discomfort, he goes into great detail about how he discovered his sexuality first with a pumpkin and then with a sheep, then details a love affair he had with his brother's wife. The already-ailing priest is shocked by the confession, and has a fatal heart attack.Helsinki[edit]After an evening spent drinking heavily, three workers (Kari VÃ¤Ã¤nÃ¤nen, Sakari Kuosmanen, and Tomi Salmela), one of whom has just been fired from his job, climb into a cab to return home. On the way, the workers talk about the terrible situation their now-unconscious friend is in, by being out of work and having to face a divorce and a pregnant daughter. The driver, Mika (Matti PellonpÃ¤Ã¤), then tells them all the saddest story they have ever heard. The workers are terribly moved and depressed by the story, and even become unsympathetic toward their drunken, laid-off companion. As they arrive home, the sun is beginning to rise.
Output: Question: What sense is hte woman lacking in this movie?, Answer: Sight
Los Angeles[edit]As evening falls, tomboy cabby Corky (Winona Ryder) picks up Hollywood executive Victoria Snelling (Gena Rowlands) from the airport, and as Corky drives, Victoria tries to conduct business over the phone. Despite their extreme differences socially, the two develop a certain connection. Sometime during the ride Victoria, who is evidently a talent scout or casting director, discovers that Corky would be ideal for a part in a movie she is casting, but Corky rejects the offer, as she has plans to become a mechanic.New York[edit]Helmut Grokenberger (Armin Mueller-Stahl), an East German immigrant who was once a clown in his home country, now works in New York as a taxi driver. He picks up a passenger named YoYo (Giancarlo Esposito), a streetwise young man, and attempts to drive him to Brooklyn. Helmut does not really know how to drive with an automatic transmission so he allows YoYo to drive. On their way, they pick up YoYo's sister-in-law Angela (Rosie Perez). The story revolves around Helmut's attempts to understand and become a part of the culture of New York.Paris[edit]A blind woman (BÃ©atrice Dalle) goes for a ride at night with a driver (Isaach De BankolÃ©) from the Ivory Coast. They both take some verbal jabs at each other during the ride. The driver asks his passenger what it's like to be blind and she attempts to explain to him, but their cultural differences and differences of life experience make things difficult. After he drops off his blind passenger, he feels fascinated by her and gazes in her direction. This inattention to driving causes him to crash into another car, whose driver angrily accuses him of being blind. An ironic twist at the end of the segment turns upon a French pun near the beginning of it: When the driver states his nationality as "Ivoirien," some other Africans mock him with the punning phrase "Il voit rien" (he can't see anything).Rome[edit]In the early morning hours, an eccentric cabbie (Roberto Benigni) picks up a priest (Paolo Bonacelli). As he drives, he starts to confess his sins. Much to the priest's discomfort, he goes into great detail about how he discovered his sexuality first with a pumpkin and then with a sheep, then details a love affair he had with his brother's wife. The already-ailing priest is shocked by the confession, and has a fatal heart attack.Helsinki[edit]After an evening spent drinking heavily, three workers (Kari VÃ¤Ã¤nÃ¤nen, Sakari Kuosmanen, and Tomi Salmela), one of whom has just been fired from his job, climb into a cab to return home. On the way, the workers talk about the terrible situation their now-unconscious friend is in, by being out of work and having to face a divorce and a pregnant daughter. The driver, Mika (Matti PellonpÃ¤Ã¤), then tells them all the saddest story they have ever heard. The workers are terribly moved and depressed by the story, and even become unsympathetic toward their drunken, laid-off companion. As they arrive home, the sun is beginning to rise.
Output: Question: What did the three workers spend the evening doing?, Answer: Drinking heavily
spoiler text An almost unbelievable documentary that puts the true subject of whether homelessness is truly an epidemic of some nature or a choice. Shown the daily routine of a homeless man (Ted), he finds $100,000 in one of his usual dumpsters in a briefcase and a new view into the life of this man begins. From his excuses and reasons to why he is homeless to his choices, the audience gets a first hand look at how his life alters and his beliefs change. He proceeds to buy ludicrous items and yet reconnect to those he's not spoken with in years, but all the while the money trickles away faster and faster. He even buys a car for a woman he likes in a bar. Waste is the optimum word here, and amazing that the filmmakers viewed this all before them. The ending is not what is hoped for, but maybe inevitable based on the man himself and his choices.
Output: Question: What was the money in?, Answer: A briefcase
spoiler text An almost unbelievable documentary that puts the true subject of whether homelessness is truly an epidemic of some nature or a choice. Shown the daily routine of a homeless man (Ted), he finds $100,000 in one of his usual dumpsters in a briefcase and a new view into the life of this man begins. From his excuses and reasons to why he is homeless to his choices, the audience gets a first hand look at how his life alters and his beliefs change. He proceeds to buy ludicrous items and yet reconnect to those he's not spoken with in years, but all the while the money trickles away faster and faster. He even buys a car for a woman he likes in a bar. Waste is the optimum word here, and amazing that the filmmakers viewed this all before them. The ending is not what is hoped for, but maybe inevitable based on the man himself and his choices.
Output: Question: What does ted find?, Answer: $100,000
spoiler text An almost unbelievable documentary that puts the true subject of whether homelessness is truly an epidemic of some nature or a choice. Shown the daily routine of a homeless man (Ted), he finds $100,000 in one of his usual dumpsters in a briefcase and a new view into the life of this man begins. From his excuses and reasons to why he is homeless to his choices, the audience gets a first hand look at how his life alters and his beliefs change. He proceeds to buy ludicrous items and yet reconnect to those he's not spoken with in years, but all the while the money trickles away faster and faster. He even buys a car for a woman he likes in a bar. Waste is the optimum word here, and amazing that the filmmakers viewed this all before them. The ending is not what is hoped for, but maybe inevitable based on the man himself and his choices.
Output: Question: Who does he buy a car for?, Answer: A woman he likes at a bar
Scrooge is visited by his nephews, Huey, Dewey, and Louie. When Scrooge hears the boys want him to support the City's Sports Program, he eagerly accepts...but is blindsided when the boys mention that he will have to purchase a trophy for the Soccer Tournament. The trophy the boys want Scrooge to buy is only $1.49, but even this is enough to make Scrooge sweat. Hoping to get out of a purchasing obligation, Scrooge finds an old beat-up trophy in his money bin, and gives it to the boys instead.The three angrily leave the money bin with the beat-up trophy, but are stopped shortly thereafter by a curator of the Duckburg Museum. After he studies the trophy, he appraises it to be worth $1million! The news hits the newspapers, and Scrooge hits the ceiling when he realizes he has just given away a valuable item.Scrooge shows up at his nephew's resident with a larger trophy. Even so, the three refuse to trade, informing Scrooge that if he wants his old trophy back, he'll need to sponsor the team that wins the city's soccer tournament.Scrooge gives in to his nephews' demands for a new soccer ball for their team. Visiting a sports equipment store, Scrooge is impressed by the store employee named Goofy, who shows an amazing dexterity in stocking the store, and decides to recruit him as the team's star player. Scrooge, the boys and Goofy then recruit a team, and help them train for the tournament, calling themselves "The McDuck Greenbacks."Meanwhile, the Beagle Boys have heard about the million-dollar trophy, and intend to enter the soccer tournament, cheating their way to the top.Soon, it all comes down to the final match, of which the Beagle Boys and Scrooge's team will square off. Scrooge is terrified when he realizes the Beagle Boys are their opponents, but Goofy just shrugs his fears off. The night before the big game, the Beagle Boys end up kidnapping Goofy, to prevent him from helping win the game.The Greenbacks go head-to-head with the Beagle Boys. The Beagles use all sorts of cheating tactics, but because the referee has lost his glasses, he doesn't catch any of the foul plays that are driving Scrooge crazy.At the Beagle's hideout, Goofy manages to escape, and return to the team for the second part of the game. With his skilled prowess, Goofy manages to overcome the Beagle's and lead the Greenbacks to victory.Scrooge eagerly gets his trophy back, and donates it to the Duckburg Museum (provided his donation is tax-deductible).
Output: Question: What does Scrooge's nephews want him to support?, Answer: the City's Sports Program
Scrooge is visited by his nephews, Huey, Dewey, and Louie. When Scrooge hears the boys want him to support the City's Sports Program, he eagerly accepts...but is blindsided when the boys mention that he will have to purchase a trophy for the Soccer Tournament. The trophy the boys want Scrooge to buy is only $1.49, but even this is enough to make Scrooge sweat. Hoping to get out of a purchasing obligation, Scrooge finds an old beat-up trophy in his money bin, and gives it to the boys instead.The three angrily leave the money bin with the beat-up trophy, but are stopped shortly thereafter by a curator of the Duckburg Museum. After he studies the trophy, he appraises it to be worth $1million! The news hits the newspapers, and Scrooge hits the ceiling when he realizes he has just given away a valuable item.Scrooge shows up at his nephew's resident with a larger trophy. Even so, the three refuse to trade, informing Scrooge that if he wants his old trophy back, he'll need to sponsor the team that wins the city's soccer tournament.Scrooge gives in to his nephews' demands for a new soccer ball for their team. Visiting a sports equipment store, Scrooge is impressed by the store employee named Goofy, who shows an amazing dexterity in stocking the store, and decides to recruit him as the team's star player. Scrooge, the boys and Goofy then recruit a team, and help them train for the tournament, calling themselves "The McDuck Greenbacks."Meanwhile, the Beagle Boys have heard about the million-dollar trophy, and intend to enter the soccer tournament, cheating their way to the top.Soon, it all comes down to the final match, of which the Beagle Boys and Scrooge's team will square off. Scrooge is terrified when he realizes the Beagle Boys are their opponents, but Goofy just shrugs his fears off. The night before the big game, the Beagle Boys end up kidnapping Goofy, to prevent him from helping win the game.The Greenbacks go head-to-head with the Beagle Boys. The Beagles use all sorts of cheating tactics, but because the referee has lost his glasses, he doesn't catch any of the foul plays that are driving Scrooge crazy.At the Beagle's hideout, Goofy manages to escape, and return to the team for the second part of the game. With his skilled prowess, Goofy manages to overcome the Beagle's and lead the Greenbacks to victory.Scrooge eagerly gets his trophy back, and donates it to the Duckburg Museum (provided his donation is tax-deductible).
Output: Question: What do Scrooge's newphews want him to buy for Soccer Tournament?, Answer: trophy
Scrooge is visited by his nephews, Huey, Dewey, and Louie. When Scrooge hears the boys want him to support the City's Sports Program, he eagerly accepts...but is blindsided when the boys mention that he will have to purchase a trophy for the Soccer Tournament. The trophy the boys want Scrooge to buy is only $1.49, but even this is enough to make Scrooge sweat. Hoping to get out of a purchasing obligation, Scrooge finds an old beat-up trophy in his money bin, and gives it to the boys instead.The three angrily leave the money bin with the beat-up trophy, but are stopped shortly thereafter by a curator of the Duckburg Museum. After he studies the trophy, he appraises it to be worth $1million! The news hits the newspapers, and Scrooge hits the ceiling when he realizes he has just given away a valuable item.Scrooge shows up at his nephew's resident with a larger trophy. Even so, the three refuse to trade, informing Scrooge that if he wants his old trophy back, he'll need to sponsor the team that wins the city's soccer tournament.Scrooge gives in to his nephews' demands for a new soccer ball for their team. Visiting a sports equipment store, Scrooge is impressed by the store employee named Goofy, who shows an amazing dexterity in stocking the store, and decides to recruit him as the team's star player. Scrooge, the boys and Goofy then recruit a team, and help them train for the tournament, calling themselves "The McDuck Greenbacks."Meanwhile, the Beagle Boys have heard about the million-dollar trophy, and intend to enter the soccer tournament, cheating their way to the top.Soon, it all comes down to the final match, of which the Beagle Boys and Scrooge's team will square off. Scrooge is terrified when he realizes the Beagle Boys are their opponents, but Goofy just shrugs his fears off. The night before the big game, the Beagle Boys end up kidnapping Goofy, to prevent him from helping win the game.The Greenbacks go head-to-head with the Beagle Boys. The Beagles use all sorts of cheating tactics, but because the referee has lost his glasses, he doesn't catch any of the foul plays that are driving Scrooge crazy.At the Beagle's hideout, Goofy manages to escape, and return to the team for the second part of the game. With his skilled prowess, Goofy manages to overcome the Beagle's and lead the Greenbacks to victory.Scrooge eagerly gets his trophy back, and donates it to the Duckburg Museum (provided his donation is tax-deductible).
Output: Question: What will Scrooge have to purchase for the soccer tournament?, Answer: a trophy
Scrooge is visited by his nephews, Huey, Dewey, and Louie. When Scrooge hears the boys want him to support the City's Sports Program, he eagerly accepts...but is blindsided when the boys mention that he will have to purchase a trophy for the Soccer Tournament. The trophy the boys want Scrooge to buy is only $1.49, but even this is enough to make Scrooge sweat. Hoping to get out of a purchasing obligation, Scrooge finds an old beat-up trophy in his money bin, and gives it to the boys instead.The three angrily leave the money bin with the beat-up trophy, but are stopped shortly thereafter by a curator of the Duckburg Museum. After he studies the trophy, he appraises it to be worth $1million! The news hits the newspapers, and Scrooge hits the ceiling when he realizes he has just given away a valuable item.Scrooge shows up at his nephew's resident with a larger trophy. Even so, the three refuse to trade, informing Scrooge that if he wants his old trophy back, he'll need to sponsor the team that wins the city's soccer tournament.Scrooge gives in to his nephews' demands for a new soccer ball for their team. Visiting a sports equipment store, Scrooge is impressed by the store employee named Goofy, who shows an amazing dexterity in stocking the store, and decides to recruit him as the team's star player. Scrooge, the boys and Goofy then recruit a team, and help them train for the tournament, calling themselves "The McDuck Greenbacks."Meanwhile, the Beagle Boys have heard about the million-dollar trophy, and intend to enter the soccer tournament, cheating their way to the top.Soon, it all comes down to the final match, of which the Beagle Boys and Scrooge's team will square off. Scrooge is terrified when he realizes the Beagle Boys are their opponents, but Goofy just shrugs his fears off. The night before the big game, the Beagle Boys end up kidnapping Goofy, to prevent him from helping win the game.The Greenbacks go head-to-head with the Beagle Boys. The Beagles use all sorts of cheating tactics, but because the referee has lost his glasses, he doesn't catch any of the foul plays that are driving Scrooge crazy.At the Beagle's hideout, Goofy manages to escape, and return to the team for the second part of the game. With his skilled prowess, Goofy manages to overcome the Beagle's and lead the Greenbacks to victory.Scrooge eagerly gets his trophy back, and donates it to the Duckburg Museum (provided his donation is tax-deductible).
Output: Question: What is the name of the sports team that Scrooge, his nephews and Goofy formed?, Answer: The McDuck Greenbacks
Scrooge is visited by his nephews, Huey, Dewey, and Louie. When Scrooge hears the boys want him to support the City's Sports Program, he eagerly accepts...but is blindsided when the boys mention that he will have to purchase a trophy for the Soccer Tournament. The trophy the boys want Scrooge to buy is only $1.49, but even this is enough to make Scrooge sweat. Hoping to get out of a purchasing obligation, Scrooge finds an old beat-up trophy in his money bin, and gives it to the boys instead.The three angrily leave the money bin with the beat-up trophy, but are stopped shortly thereafter by a curator of the Duckburg Museum. After he studies the trophy, he appraises it to be worth $1million! The news hits the newspapers, and Scrooge hits the ceiling when he realizes he has just given away a valuable item.Scrooge shows up at his nephew's resident with a larger trophy. Even so, the three refuse to trade, informing Scrooge that if he wants his old trophy back, he'll need to sponsor the team that wins the city's soccer tournament.Scrooge gives in to his nephews' demands for a new soccer ball for their team. Visiting a sports equipment store, Scrooge is impressed by the store employee named Goofy, who shows an amazing dexterity in stocking the store, and decides to recruit him as the team's star player. Scrooge, the boys and Goofy then recruit a team, and help them train for the tournament, calling themselves "The McDuck Greenbacks."Meanwhile, the Beagle Boys have heard about the million-dollar trophy, and intend to enter the soccer tournament, cheating their way to the top.Soon, it all comes down to the final match, of which the Beagle Boys and Scrooge's team will square off. Scrooge is terrified when he realizes the Beagle Boys are their opponents, but Goofy just shrugs his fears off. The night before the big game, the Beagle Boys end up kidnapping Goofy, to prevent him from helping win the game.The Greenbacks go head-to-head with the Beagle Boys. The Beagles use all sorts of cheating tactics, but because the referee has lost his glasses, he doesn't catch any of the foul plays that are driving Scrooge crazy.At the Beagle's hideout, Goofy manages to escape, and return to the team for the second part of the game. With his skilled prowess, Goofy manages to overcome the Beagle's and lead the Greenbacks to victory.Scrooge eagerly gets his trophy back, and donates it to the Duckburg Museum (provided his donation is tax-deductible).
Output: Question: Who intends to cheat their way to the top?, Answer: The Beagle Boys
Scrooge is visited by his nephews, Huey, Dewey, and Louie. When Scrooge hears the boys want him to support the City's Sports Program, he eagerly accepts...but is blindsided when the boys mention that he will have to purchase a trophy for the Soccer Tournament. The trophy the boys want Scrooge to buy is only $1.49, but even this is enough to make Scrooge sweat. Hoping to get out of a purchasing obligation, Scrooge finds an old beat-up trophy in his money bin, and gives it to the boys instead.The three angrily leave the money bin with the beat-up trophy, but are stopped shortly thereafter by a curator of the Duckburg Museum. After he studies the trophy, he appraises it to be worth $1million! The news hits the newspapers, and Scrooge hits the ceiling when he realizes he has just given away a valuable item.Scrooge shows up at his nephew's resident with a larger trophy. Even so, the three refuse to trade, informing Scrooge that if he wants his old trophy back, he'll need to sponsor the team that wins the city's soccer tournament.Scrooge gives in to his nephews' demands for a new soccer ball for their team. Visiting a sports equipment store, Scrooge is impressed by the store employee named Goofy, who shows an amazing dexterity in stocking the store, and decides to recruit him as the team's star player. Scrooge, the boys and Goofy then recruit a team, and help them train for the tournament, calling themselves "The McDuck Greenbacks."Meanwhile, the Beagle Boys have heard about the million-dollar trophy, and intend to enter the soccer tournament, cheating their way to the top.Soon, it all comes down to the final match, of which the Beagle Boys and Scrooge's team will square off. Scrooge is terrified when he realizes the Beagle Boys are their opponents, but Goofy just shrugs his fears off. The night before the big game, the Beagle Boys end up kidnapping Goofy, to prevent him from helping win the game.The Greenbacks go head-to-head with the Beagle Boys. The Beagles use all sorts of cheating tactics, but because the referee has lost his glasses, he doesn't catch any of the foul plays that are driving Scrooge crazy.At the Beagle's hideout, Goofy manages to escape, and return to the team for the second part of the game. With his skilled prowess, Goofy manages to overcome the Beagle's and lead the Greenbacks to victory.Scrooge eagerly gets his trophy back, and donates it to the Duckburg Museum (provided his donation is tax-deductible).
Output: Question: What is the name of the employee of the sports equipment store that Scrooge is impressed with?, Answer: goofy
Scrooge is visited by his nephews, Huey, Dewey, and Louie. When Scrooge hears the boys want him to support the City's Sports Program, he eagerly accepts...but is blindsided when the boys mention that he will have to purchase a trophy for the Soccer Tournament. The trophy the boys want Scrooge to buy is only $1.49, but even this is enough to make Scrooge sweat. Hoping to get out of a purchasing obligation, Scrooge finds an old beat-up trophy in his money bin, and gives it to the boys instead.The three angrily leave the money bin with the beat-up trophy, but are stopped shortly thereafter by a curator of the Duckburg Museum. After he studies the trophy, he appraises it to be worth $1million! The news hits the newspapers, and Scrooge hits the ceiling when he realizes he has just given away a valuable item.Scrooge shows up at his nephew's resident with a larger trophy. Even so, the three refuse to trade, informing Scrooge that if he wants his old trophy back, he'll need to sponsor the team that wins the city's soccer tournament.Scrooge gives in to his nephews' demands for a new soccer ball for their team. Visiting a sports equipment store, Scrooge is impressed by the store employee named Goofy, who shows an amazing dexterity in stocking the store, and decides to recruit him as the team's star player. Scrooge, the boys and Goofy then recruit a team, and help them train for the tournament, calling themselves "The McDuck Greenbacks."Meanwhile, the Beagle Boys have heard about the million-dollar trophy, and intend to enter the soccer tournament, cheating their way to the top.Soon, it all comes down to the final match, of which the Beagle Boys and Scrooge's team will square off. Scrooge is terrified when he realizes the Beagle Boys are their opponents, but Goofy just shrugs his fears off. The night before the big game, the Beagle Boys end up kidnapping Goofy, to prevent him from helping win the game.The Greenbacks go head-to-head with the Beagle Boys. The Beagles use all sorts of cheating tactics, but because the referee has lost his glasses, he doesn't catch any of the foul plays that are driving Scrooge crazy.At the Beagle's hideout, Goofy manages to escape, and return to the team for the second part of the game. With his skilled prowess, Goofy manages to overcome the Beagle's and lead the Greenbacks to victory.Scrooge eagerly gets his trophy back, and donates it to the Duckburg Museum (provided his donation is tax-deductible).
Output: Question: Who is visited by his nephews?, Answer: Scrooge
Scrooge is visited by his nephews, Huey, Dewey, and Louie. When Scrooge hears the boys want him to support the City's Sports Program, he eagerly accepts...but is blindsided when the boys mention that he will have to purchase a trophy for the Soccer Tournament. The trophy the boys want Scrooge to buy is only $1.49, but even this is enough to make Scrooge sweat. Hoping to get out of a purchasing obligation, Scrooge finds an old beat-up trophy in his money bin, and gives it to the boys instead.The three angrily leave the money bin with the beat-up trophy, but are stopped shortly thereafter by a curator of the Duckburg Museum. After he studies the trophy, he appraises it to be worth $1million! The news hits the newspapers, and Scrooge hits the ceiling when he realizes he has just given away a valuable item.Scrooge shows up at his nephew's resident with a larger trophy. Even so, the three refuse to trade, informing Scrooge that if he wants his old trophy back, he'll need to sponsor the team that wins the city's soccer tournament.Scrooge gives in to his nephews' demands for a new soccer ball for their team. Visiting a sports equipment store, Scrooge is impressed by the store employee named Goofy, who shows an amazing dexterity in stocking the store, and decides to recruit him as the team's star player. Scrooge, the boys and Goofy then recruit a team, and help them train for the tournament, calling themselves "The McDuck Greenbacks."Meanwhile, the Beagle Boys have heard about the million-dollar trophy, and intend to enter the soccer tournament, cheating their way to the top.Soon, it all comes down to the final match, of which the Beagle Boys and Scrooge's team will square off. Scrooge is terrified when he realizes the Beagle Boys are their opponents, but Goofy just shrugs his fears off. The night before the big game, the Beagle Boys end up kidnapping Goofy, to prevent him from helping win the game.The Greenbacks go head-to-head with the Beagle Boys. The Beagles use all sorts of cheating tactics, but because the referee has lost his glasses, he doesn't catch any of the foul plays that are driving Scrooge crazy.At the Beagle's hideout, Goofy manages to escape, and return to the team for the second part of the game. With his skilled prowess, Goofy manages to overcome the Beagle's and lead the Greenbacks to victory.Scrooge eagerly gets his trophy back, and donates it to the Duckburg Museum (provided his donation is tax-deductible).
Output: Question: How much is the old trophy worth?, Answer: 1 million dollars
Scrooge is visited by his nephews, Huey, Dewey, and Louie. When Scrooge hears the boys want him to support the City's Sports Program, he eagerly accepts...but is blindsided when the boys mention that he will have to purchase a trophy for the Soccer Tournament. The trophy the boys want Scrooge to buy is only $1.49, but even this is enough to make Scrooge sweat. Hoping to get out of a purchasing obligation, Scrooge finds an old beat-up trophy in his money bin, and gives it to the boys instead.The three angrily leave the money bin with the beat-up trophy, but are stopped shortly thereafter by a curator of the Duckburg Museum. After he studies the trophy, he appraises it to be worth $1million! The news hits the newspapers, and Scrooge hits the ceiling when he realizes he has just given away a valuable item.Scrooge shows up at his nephew's resident with a larger trophy. Even so, the three refuse to trade, informing Scrooge that if he wants his old trophy back, he'll need to sponsor the team that wins the city's soccer tournament.Scrooge gives in to his nephews' demands for a new soccer ball for their team. Visiting a sports equipment store, Scrooge is impressed by the store employee named Goofy, who shows an amazing dexterity in stocking the store, and decides to recruit him as the team's star player. Scrooge, the boys and Goofy then recruit a team, and help them train for the tournament, calling themselves "The McDuck Greenbacks."Meanwhile, the Beagle Boys have heard about the million-dollar trophy, and intend to enter the soccer tournament, cheating their way to the top.Soon, it all comes down to the final match, of which the Beagle Boys and Scrooge's team will square off. Scrooge is terrified when he realizes the Beagle Boys are their opponents, but Goofy just shrugs his fears off. The night before the big game, the Beagle Boys end up kidnapping Goofy, to prevent him from helping win the game.The Greenbacks go head-to-head with the Beagle Boys. The Beagles use all sorts of cheating tactics, but because the referee has lost his glasses, he doesn't catch any of the foul plays that are driving Scrooge crazy.At the Beagle's hideout, Goofy manages to escape, and return to the team for the second part of the game. With his skilled prowess, Goofy manages to overcome the Beagle's and lead the Greenbacks to victory.Scrooge eagerly gets his trophy back, and donates it to the Duckburg Museum (provided his donation is tax-deductible).
Output: Question: What are the names of Scrooge's nephews who visited him?, Answer: Huey, Dewey, and Louie
Scrooge is visited by his nephews, Huey, Dewey, and Louie. When Scrooge hears the boys want him to support the City's Sports Program, he eagerly accepts...but is blindsided when the boys mention that he will have to purchase a trophy for the Soccer Tournament. The trophy the boys want Scrooge to buy is only $1.49, but even this is enough to make Scrooge sweat. Hoping to get out of a purchasing obligation, Scrooge finds an old beat-up trophy in his money bin, and gives it to the boys instead.The three angrily leave the money bin with the beat-up trophy, but are stopped shortly thereafter by a curator of the Duckburg Museum. After he studies the trophy, he appraises it to be worth $1million! The news hits the newspapers, and Scrooge hits the ceiling when he realizes he has just given away a valuable item.Scrooge shows up at his nephew's resident with a larger trophy. Even so, the three refuse to trade, informing Scrooge that if he wants his old trophy back, he'll need to sponsor the team that wins the city's soccer tournament.Scrooge gives in to his nephews' demands for a new soccer ball for their team. Visiting a sports equipment store, Scrooge is impressed by the store employee named Goofy, who shows an amazing dexterity in stocking the store, and decides to recruit him as the team's star player. Scrooge, the boys and Goofy then recruit a team, and help them train for the tournament, calling themselves "The McDuck Greenbacks."Meanwhile, the Beagle Boys have heard about the million-dollar trophy, and intend to enter the soccer tournament, cheating their way to the top.Soon, it all comes down to the final match, of which the Beagle Boys and Scrooge's team will square off. Scrooge is terrified when he realizes the Beagle Boys are their opponents, but Goofy just shrugs his fears off. The night before the big game, the Beagle Boys end up kidnapping Goofy, to prevent him from helping win the game.The Greenbacks go head-to-head with the Beagle Boys. The Beagles use all sorts of cheating tactics, but because the referee has lost his glasses, he doesn't catch any of the foul plays that are driving Scrooge crazy.At the Beagle's hideout, Goofy manages to escape, and return to the team for the second part of the game. With his skilled prowess, Goofy manages to overcome the Beagle's and lead the Greenbacks to victory.Scrooge eagerly gets his trophy back, and donates it to the Duckburg Museum (provided his donation is tax-deductible).
Output: Question: Who loses his glasses?, Answer: the referee
The story is set in Kansas during the early 1900s. A Kickapoo youth (newcomer Winter Fox Frank) is taken from his family and forced to attend a distant Indian boarding school, designed to achieve to his assimilation into White society. When he escapes to return to his family, Sam Franklin (Wes Studi), a bounty hunter of Cherokee descent, is hired to find and return him to the school.Franklin, a former Indian scout for the U.S. Army, has renounced his Native heritage. He has adopted the White Manâs way of life, believing itâs the only way for Indians to survive. Along the way, a tragic incident spurs Franklinâs longtime nemesis, noted `Indian Fighter` Sheriff Henry McCoy (J. Kenneth Campbell), to pursue both Franklin and the boy.The film featured both the Kickapoo language and members of the Kickapoo tribe.[4]
Output: Question: What spurs Franklins longtime nemesis; the famous Indian figter Sheriff Henry McCoy to pursue Franklin and the boy?, Answer: A tragic incident.
The story is set in Kansas during the early 1900s. A Kickapoo youth (newcomer Winter Fox Frank) is taken from his family and forced to attend a distant Indian boarding school, designed to achieve to his assimilation into White society. When he escapes to return to his family, Sam Franklin (Wes Studi), a bounty hunter of Cherokee descent, is hired to find and return him to the school.Franklin, a former Indian scout for the U.S. Army, has renounced his Native heritage. He has adopted the White Manâs way of life, believing itâs the only way for Indians to survive. Along the way, a tragic incident spurs Franklinâs longtime nemesis, noted `Indian Fighter` Sheriff Henry McCoy (J. Kenneth Campbell), to pursue both Franklin and the boy.The film featured both the Kickapoo language and members of the Kickapoo tribe.[4]
Output: Question: Where is is the story set?, Answer: Kansas
The story is set in Kansas during the early 1900s. A Kickapoo youth (newcomer Winter Fox Frank) is taken from his family and forced to attend a distant Indian boarding school, designed to achieve to his assimilation into White society. When he escapes to return to his family, Sam Franklin (Wes Studi), a bounty hunter of Cherokee descent, is hired to find and return him to the school.Franklin, a former Indian scout for the U.S. Army, has renounced his Native heritage. He has adopted the White Manâs way of life, believing itâs the only way for Indians to survive. Along the way, a tragic incident spurs Franklinâs longtime nemesis, noted `Indian Fighter` Sheriff Henry McCoy (J. Kenneth Campbell), to pursue both Franklin and the boy.The film featured both the Kickapoo language and members of the Kickapoo tribe.[4]
Output: Question: Who renounced his Native heritage and adoped the White Man's way of life?, Answer: Franklin
The story is set in Kansas during the early 1900s. A Kickapoo youth (newcomer Winter Fox Frank) is taken from his family and forced to attend a distant Indian boarding school, designed to achieve to his assimilation into White society. When he escapes to return to his family, Sam Franklin (Wes Studi), a bounty hunter of Cherokee descent, is hired to find and return him to the school.Franklin, a former Indian scout for the U.S. Army, has renounced his Native heritage. He has adopted the White Manâs way of life, believing itâs the only way for Indians to survive. Along the way, a tragic incident spurs Franklinâs longtime nemesis, noted `Indian Fighter` Sheriff Henry McCoy (J. Kenneth Campbell), to pursue both Franklin and the boy.The film featured both the Kickapoo language and members of the Kickapoo tribe.[4]
Output: Question: Who is hired to find the boy when he escapes to return to his family?, Answer: Sam Franklin, a bounty hunter of Cherokee descent
The story is set in Kansas during the early 1900s. A Kickapoo youth (newcomer Winter Fox Frank) is taken from his family and forced to attend a distant Indian boarding school, designed to achieve to his assimilation into White society. When he escapes to return to his family, Sam Franklin (Wes Studi), a bounty hunter of Cherokee descent, is hired to find and return him to the school.Franklin, a former Indian scout for the U.S. Army, has renounced his Native heritage. He has adopted the White Manâs way of life, believing itâs the only way for Indians to survive. Along the way, a tragic incident spurs Franklinâs longtime nemesis, noted `Indian Fighter` Sheriff Henry McCoy (J. Kenneth Campbell), to pursue both Franklin and the boy.The film featured both the Kickapoo language and members of the Kickapoo tribe.[4]
Output: Question: What is the Native boy forced to do?, Answer: Attend a distant Indian boarding school, designed to achieve to his assimilation into White society
The story is set in Kansas during the early 1900s. A Kickapoo youth (newcomer Winter Fox Frank) is taken from his family and forced to attend a distant Indian boarding school, designed to achieve to his assimilation into White society. When he escapes to return to his family, Sam Franklin (Wes Studi), a bounty hunter of Cherokee descent, is hired to find and return him to the school.Franklin, a former Indian scout for the U.S. Army, has renounced his Native heritage. He has adopted the White Manâs way of life, believing itâs the only way for Indians to survive. Along the way, a tragic incident spurs Franklinâs longtime nemesis, noted `Indian Fighter` Sheriff Henry McCoy (J. Kenneth Campbell), to pursue both Franklin and the boy.The film featured both the Kickapoo language and members of the Kickapoo tribe.[4]
Output: Question: What year is it?, Answer: 1900s
The story is set in Kansas during the early 1900s. A Kickapoo youth (newcomer Winter Fox Frank) is taken from his family and forced to attend a distant Indian boarding school, designed to achieve to his assimilation into White society. When he escapes to return to his family, Sam Franklin (Wes Studi), a bounty hunter of Cherokee descent, is hired to find and return him to the school.Franklin, a former Indian scout for the U.S. Army, has renounced his Native heritage. He has adopted the White Manâs way of life, believing itâs the only way for Indians to survive. Along the way, a tragic incident spurs Franklinâs longtime nemesis, noted `Indian Fighter` Sheriff Henry McCoy (J. Kenneth Campbell), to pursue both Franklin and the boy.The film featured both the Kickapoo language and members of the Kickapoo tribe.[4]
Output: Question: Why does the boy attend a distant Indian training school?, Answer: To achieve to his assimilation into White society
The story is set in Kansas during the early 1900s. A Kickapoo youth (newcomer Winter Fox Frank) is taken from his family and forced to attend a distant Indian boarding school, designed to achieve to his assimilation into White society. When he escapes to return to his family, Sam Franklin (Wes Studi), a bounty hunter of Cherokee descent, is hired to find and return him to the school.Franklin, a former Indian scout for the U.S. Army, has renounced his Native heritage. He has adopted the White Manâs way of life, believing itâs the only way for Indians to survive. Along the way, a tragic incident spurs Franklinâs longtime nemesis, noted `Indian Fighter` Sheriff Henry McCoy (J. Kenneth Campbell), to pursue both Franklin and the boy.The film featured both the Kickapoo language and members of the Kickapoo tribe.[4]
Output: Question: What military branch was Sam a former member of?, Answer: Indian scout for the U.S. Army
The story is set in Kansas during the early 1900s. A Kickapoo youth (newcomer Winter Fox Frank) is taken from his family and forced to attend a distant Indian boarding school, designed to achieve to his assimilation into White society. When he escapes to return to his family, Sam Franklin (Wes Studi), a bounty hunter of Cherokee descent, is hired to find and return him to the school.Franklin, a former Indian scout for the U.S. Army, has renounced his Native heritage. He has adopted the White Manâs way of life, believing itâs the only way for Indians to survive. Along the way, a tragic incident spurs Franklinâs longtime nemesis, noted `Indian Fighter` Sheriff Henry McCoy (J. Kenneth Campbell), to pursue both Franklin and the boy.The film featured both the Kickapoo language and members of the Kickapoo tribe.[4]
Output: Question: What timeframe was the move set?, Answer: Early 1900s
The film starts with colorful 1960s music by composer Anton Abril, accompanied by Marcello Giombiniâs wordless song Seli (soprano by Edda Dell'Orso) and some psychedelic opening credits. The opening scene is some poorly duplicated stock footage of rockets blasting off and low budget special effects.In the movie, Thora, the Arkonide expeditionâs commander is a platinum blonde with a wardrobe of skintight spacesuits. The film adds an intriguing subplot about a super criminal that doesnât appear in the novel. The evil âHomer Larkinâ plots to get the Moon's wealth before Terraâs governments take it all for themselves. Mr. Larkin has a pet similar to the running gag in James Bond movies.
Output: Question: What does Homer Larkin want to get?, Answer: The moon's wealth.
The film starts with colorful 1960s music by composer Anton Abril, accompanied by Marcello Giombiniâs wordless song Seli (soprano by Edda Dell'Orso) and some psychedelic opening credits. The opening scene is some poorly duplicated stock footage of rockets blasting off and low budget special effects.In the movie, Thora, the Arkonide expeditionâs commander is a platinum blonde with a wardrobe of skintight spacesuits. The film adds an intriguing subplot about a super criminal that doesnât appear in the novel. The evil âHomer Larkinâ plots to get the Moon's wealth before Terraâs governments take it all for themselves. Mr. Larkin has a pet similar to the running gag in James Bond movies.
Output: Question: Who is the expeditions commander?, Answer: Thora.
The film starts with colorful 1960s music by composer Anton Abril, accompanied by Marcello Giombiniâs wordless song Seli (soprano by Edda Dell'Orso) and some psychedelic opening credits. The opening scene is some poorly duplicated stock footage of rockets blasting off and low budget special effects.In the movie, Thora, the Arkonide expeditionâs commander is a platinum blonde with a wardrobe of skintight spacesuits. The film adds an intriguing subplot about a super criminal that doesnât appear in the novel. The evil âHomer Larkinâ plots to get the Moon's wealth before Terraâs governments take it all for themselves. Mr. Larkin has a pet similar to the running gag in James Bond movies.
Output: Question: Who composed the music for the movie "Mission Stardust"?, Answer: composer Anton Abril
Set in Colonial Vietnam circa 1920s, THE REBEL references long-festering anti-French sentiments among Vietnamese, triggering the formations of guerilla forces to rise up against the foreign colonizers. In response, the French employ elite units of Vietnamese agents to track down and destroy these rebels.THE REBEL follows the plight of an undercover agent Cuong (Johnny Tri Nguyen), a man who grows increasingly ambivalent about his identity as a treacherous mercenary because of his mounting conscience, after meeting and becoming enthralled by Thuy (Ngo Thanh Van), the daughter of an infamous rebel leader. Plagued with patriotic obligations, Cuong is unsure of where his loyalty lies when he is confronted with the dictatorial reality of French rule and his own humanity reflected in Thuys eyes.
Output: Question: Who meets cuong?, Answer: Thuy
Set in Colonial Vietnam circa 1920s, THE REBEL references long-festering anti-French sentiments among Vietnamese, triggering the formations of guerilla forces to rise up against the foreign colonizers. In response, the French employ elite units of Vietnamese agents to track down and destroy these rebels.THE REBEL follows the plight of an undercover agent Cuong (Johnny Tri Nguyen), a man who grows increasingly ambivalent about his identity as a treacherous mercenary because of his mounting conscience, after meeting and becoming enthralled by Thuy (Ngo Thanh Van), the daughter of an infamous rebel leader. Plagued with patriotic obligations, Cuong is unsure of where his loyalty lies when he is confronted with the dictatorial reality of French rule and his own humanity reflected in Thuys eyes.
Output: Question: Who does REBEL follow?, Answer: Agent cuong
Set in Colonial Vietnam circa 1920s, THE REBEL references long-festering anti-French sentiments among Vietnamese, triggering the formations of guerilla forces to rise up against the foreign colonizers. In response, the French employ elite units of Vietnamese agents to track down and destroy these rebels.THE REBEL follows the plight of an undercover agent Cuong (Johnny Tri Nguyen), a man who grows increasingly ambivalent about his identity as a treacherous mercenary because of his mounting conscience, after meeting and becoming enthralled by Thuy (Ngo Thanh Van), the daughter of an infamous rebel leader. Plagued with patriotic obligations, Cuong is unsure of where his loyalty lies when he is confronted with the dictatorial reality of French rule and his own humanity reflected in Thuys eyes.
Output: Question: What does the French do in response?, Answer: Employ elite units of Vietnamese agents to track down and destroy the rebels
Set in Colonial Vietnam circa 1920s, THE REBEL references long-festering anti-French sentiments among Vietnamese, triggering the formations of guerilla forces to rise up against the foreign colonizers. In response, the French employ elite units of Vietnamese agents to track down and destroy these rebels.THE REBEL follows the plight of an undercover agent Cuong (Johnny Tri Nguyen), a man who grows increasingly ambivalent about his identity as a treacherous mercenary because of his mounting conscience, after meeting and becoming enthralled by Thuy (Ngo Thanh Van), the daughter of an infamous rebel leader. Plagued with patriotic obligations, Cuong is unsure of where his loyalty lies when he is confronted with the dictatorial reality of French rule and his own humanity reflected in Thuys eyes.
Output: Question: Why does Cuong grow increasingly ambivalent about his identity as a treacherous mercenary?, Answer: He became enthralled with Thuy.