niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Christmas is right around the corner and Jules Daly (McGrath) is doing her best to create a loving home as new guardian to her mischievous niece and nephew. But when she loses her job and an exasperated nanny on the same day, a mysterious and unexpected invitation arrives - travel to Europe and spend a royal Christmas with the children's distant grandfather - the Duke of Castlebury Hall (Moore)! It's a new world for Jules and the children as they discover their new prim and proper surroundings in the castle, but soon laughter begins to echo in the once quiet halls, filling everyone with renewed hope and joy for the season. And when Jules captures the heart of the dashing Prince Ashton (Heughan), both of their lives begin to change in unexpected ways! Featuring a faraway land, an enchanting romance and the unbreakable bonds of family, this inspirational tale is sure to become a new holiday tradition!
Output: Question: Who does Jules capture the heart of ?, Answer: Dashing Prince Ashton.
Christmas is right around the corner and Jules Daly (McGrath) is doing her best to create a loving home as new guardian to her mischievous niece and nephew. But when she loses her job and an exasperated nanny on the same day, a mysterious and unexpected invitation arrives - travel to Europe and spend a royal Christmas with the children's distant grandfather - the Duke of Castlebury Hall (Moore)! It's a new world for Jules and the children as they discover their new prim and proper surroundings in the castle, but soon laughter begins to echo in the once quiet halls, filling everyone with renewed hope and joy for the season. And when Jules captures the heart of the dashing Prince Ashton (Heughan), both of their lives begin to change in unexpected ways! Featuring a faraway land, an enchanting romance and the unbreakable bonds of family, this inspirational tale is sure to become a new holiday tradition!
Output: Question: Who loses their job ?, Answer: McGrath.
Documentary filmmaker Ben Mittleman turns the camera on himself when confronted with the same open-heart surgery that derailed his father's life. A quest for truth, Dying to Live gives public exposure to his own fears about mortality. In the same year Mittleman's wife Valerie and mother Anne each struggle with their own life-threatening illnesses. And, it's these affairs of his heart that contain the soul of Dying to Live. A love letter to Valerie, Dying to Live reveals the raw realities of Mittleman's fight to survive and heal the women who love him. With a rare humor and spirit, an ordinary man struggles deeper into adulthood.[2]
Output: Question: What type of surgery is Ben Mittleman confronted with?, Answer: Open-heart surgery
Documentary filmmaker Ben Mittleman turns the camera on himself when confronted with the same open-heart surgery that derailed his father's life. A quest for truth, Dying to Live gives public exposure to his own fears about mortality. In the same year Mittleman's wife Valerie and mother Anne each struggle with their own life-threatening illnesses. And, it's these affairs of his heart that contain the soul of Dying to Live. A love letter to Valerie, Dying to Live reveals the raw realities of Mittleman's fight to survive and heal the women who love him. With a rare humor and spirit, an ordinary man struggles deeper into adulthood.[2]
Output: Question: What other character's in Ben's life are struggling with life-threatening illnesses?, Answer: His mother and wife.
Documentary filmmaker Ben Mittleman turns the camera on himself when confronted with the same open-heart surgery that derailed his father's life. A quest for truth, Dying to Live gives public exposure to his own fears about mortality. In the same year Mittleman's wife Valerie and mother Anne each struggle with their own life-threatening illnesses. And, it's these affairs of his heart that contain the soul of Dying to Live. A love letter to Valerie, Dying to Live reveals the raw realities of Mittleman's fight to survive and heal the women who love him. With a rare humor and spirit, an ordinary man struggles deeper into adulthood.[2]
Output: Question: What does the film expose about Ben?, Answer: His own fears about mortality.
The film opens in 1930 at the Universal Studios where the flag is at half mast, Hollywood is in mourning over the death of Lon Chaney one of Hollywood's most famous stars. As a child growing up in Colorado Springs, Lon is constantly bullied by because his parents are deaf and can only communicate with sign language. Years later, Lon, now a vaudeville performer takes his pregnant wife, Cleva to meet his family and she is shocked to learn that her new mother and father-in-law cannot hear or speak and worries that her unborn child will be like them, as well.Fortunately, their son Creighton is born with the ability to hear. As the years go by, Lon remains a doting father to his young son, but his marriage to Cleva is falling apart. Lon begins a relationship with Hazel, a chorus girl who sometimes takes care of Creighton. Cleva finds out the about relationship and attempts suicide. This causes a minor scandal and ends Lon's career on Vaudeville. Cleva runs away and Creighton is taken by the state. Lon takes the advice his press agent, Clarence Locan and goes to Hollywood, where he becomes a film extra.Lon soon develops a gift for creating unique characters thanks to his acting skills and a little help of make-up and becomes a star billed by the studio as "The Man of a Thousand Faces", because of his ability to create and portray a wide variety of unique and sometimes unusual characters. Lon's personal life becomes brighter, too. He marries Hazel and gains back custody of Creighton.Lon's star continues to rise, but during the making of "Hunchback of Notre Dame", his ex-wife Cleva returns wanting to see her son. Lon had lied to Creighton and told him, his mother was dead. Because he was deceived by his father, Creighton chooses to be with estranged mother. A few years later on the set of "The Unholy Three", a remake of an earlier film and Lon's first to be made with sound, he falls ill. At first he believes it is just tonsillitis, but it is actually bronchial cancer. He reconciles with Creighton as he is dying. Right before his death, he asks his son to bring him his makeup box and he writes "Jr." next to his name before passing away. Creighton takes the name "Lon Chaney Jr." and follows in his father's footsteps.
Output: Question: What was Lon Chaney's first job in Hollywood?, Answer: a film extra
The film opens in 1930 at the Universal Studios where the flag is at half mast, Hollywood is in mourning over the death of Lon Chaney one of Hollywood's most famous stars. As a child growing up in Colorado Springs, Lon is constantly bullied by because his parents are deaf and can only communicate with sign language. Years later, Lon, now a vaudeville performer takes his pregnant wife, Cleva to meet his family and she is shocked to learn that her new mother and father-in-law cannot hear or speak and worries that her unborn child will be like them, as well.Fortunately, their son Creighton is born with the ability to hear. As the years go by, Lon remains a doting father to his young son, but his marriage to Cleva is falling apart. Lon begins a relationship with Hazel, a chorus girl who sometimes takes care of Creighton. Cleva finds out the about relationship and attempts suicide. This causes a minor scandal and ends Lon's career on Vaudeville. Cleva runs away and Creighton is taken by the state. Lon takes the advice his press agent, Clarence Locan and goes to Hollywood, where he becomes a film extra.Lon soon develops a gift for creating unique characters thanks to his acting skills and a little help of make-up and becomes a star billed by the studio as "The Man of a Thousand Faces", because of his ability to create and portray a wide variety of unique and sometimes unusual characters. Lon's personal life becomes brighter, too. He marries Hazel and gains back custody of Creighton.Lon's star continues to rise, but during the making of "Hunchback of Notre Dame", his ex-wife Cleva returns wanting to see her son. Lon had lied to Creighton and told him, his mother was dead. Because he was deceived by his father, Creighton chooses to be with estranged mother. A few years later on the set of "The Unholy Three", a remake of an earlier film and Lon's first to be made with sound, he falls ill. At first he believes it is just tonsillitis, but it is actually bronchial cancer. He reconciles with Creighton as he is dying. Right before his death, he asks his son to bring him his makeup box and he writes "Jr." next to his name before passing away. Creighton takes the name "Lon Chaney Jr." and follows in his father's footsteps.
Output: Question: Who takes the advice his press agent?, Answer: Lon
The film opens in 1930 at the Universal Studios where the flag is at half mast, Hollywood is in mourning over the death of Lon Chaney one of Hollywood's most famous stars. As a child growing up in Colorado Springs, Lon is constantly bullied by because his parents are deaf and can only communicate with sign language. Years later, Lon, now a vaudeville performer takes his pregnant wife, Cleva to meet his family and she is shocked to learn that her new mother and father-in-law cannot hear or speak and worries that her unborn child will be like them, as well.Fortunately, their son Creighton is born with the ability to hear. As the years go by, Lon remains a doting father to his young son, but his marriage to Cleva is falling apart. Lon begins a relationship with Hazel, a chorus girl who sometimes takes care of Creighton. Cleva finds out the about relationship and attempts suicide. This causes a minor scandal and ends Lon's career on Vaudeville. Cleva runs away and Creighton is taken by the state. Lon takes the advice his press agent, Clarence Locan and goes to Hollywood, where he becomes a film extra.Lon soon develops a gift for creating unique characters thanks to his acting skills and a little help of make-up and becomes a star billed by the studio as "The Man of a Thousand Faces", because of his ability to create and portray a wide variety of unique and sometimes unusual characters. Lon's personal life becomes brighter, too. He marries Hazel and gains back custody of Creighton.Lon's star continues to rise, but during the making of "Hunchback of Notre Dame", his ex-wife Cleva returns wanting to see her son. Lon had lied to Creighton and told him, his mother was dead. Because he was deceived by his father, Creighton chooses to be with estranged mother. A few years later on the set of "The Unholy Three", a remake of an earlier film and Lon's first to be made with sound, he falls ill. At first he believes it is just tonsillitis, but it is actually bronchial cancer. He reconciles with Creighton as he is dying. Right before his death, he asks his son to bring him his makeup box and he writes "Jr." next to his name before passing away. Creighton takes the name "Lon Chaney Jr." and follows in his father's footsteps.
Output: Question: Who follows his father's footsteps?, Answer: Creighton
The film opens in 1930 at the Universal Studios where the flag is at half mast, Hollywood is in mourning over the death of Lon Chaney one of Hollywood's most famous stars. As a child growing up in Colorado Springs, Lon is constantly bullied by because his parents are deaf and can only communicate with sign language. Years later, Lon, now a vaudeville performer takes his pregnant wife, Cleva to meet his family and she is shocked to learn that her new mother and father-in-law cannot hear or speak and worries that her unborn child will be like them, as well.Fortunately, their son Creighton is born with the ability to hear. As the years go by, Lon remains a doting father to his young son, but his marriage to Cleva is falling apart. Lon begins a relationship with Hazel, a chorus girl who sometimes takes care of Creighton. Cleva finds out the about relationship and attempts suicide. This causes a minor scandal and ends Lon's career on Vaudeville. Cleva runs away and Creighton is taken by the state. Lon takes the advice his press agent, Clarence Locan and goes to Hollywood, where he becomes a film extra.Lon soon develops a gift for creating unique characters thanks to his acting skills and a little help of make-up and becomes a star billed by the studio as "The Man of a Thousand Faces", because of his ability to create and portray a wide variety of unique and sometimes unusual characters. Lon's personal life becomes brighter, too. He marries Hazel and gains back custody of Creighton.Lon's star continues to rise, but during the making of "Hunchback of Notre Dame", his ex-wife Cleva returns wanting to see her son. Lon had lied to Creighton and told him, his mother was dead. Because he was deceived by his father, Creighton chooses to be with estranged mother. A few years later on the set of "The Unholy Three", a remake of an earlier film and Lon's first to be made with sound, he falls ill. At first he believes it is just tonsillitis, but it is actually bronchial cancer. He reconciles with Creighton as he is dying. Right before his death, he asks his son to bring him his makeup box and he writes "Jr." next to his name before passing away. Creighton takes the name "Lon Chaney Jr." and follows in his father's footsteps.
Output: Question: What was Lon Chaney's wife's name?, Answer: Cleva
The film opens in 1930 at the Universal Studios where the flag is at half mast, Hollywood is in mourning over the death of Lon Chaney one of Hollywood's most famous stars. As a child growing up in Colorado Springs, Lon is constantly bullied by because his parents are deaf and can only communicate with sign language. Years later, Lon, now a vaudeville performer takes his pregnant wife, Cleva to meet his family and she is shocked to learn that her new mother and father-in-law cannot hear or speak and worries that her unborn child will be like them, as well.Fortunately, their son Creighton is born with the ability to hear. As the years go by, Lon remains a doting father to his young son, but his marriage to Cleva is falling apart. Lon begins a relationship with Hazel, a chorus girl who sometimes takes care of Creighton. Cleva finds out the about relationship and attempts suicide. This causes a minor scandal and ends Lon's career on Vaudeville. Cleva runs away and Creighton is taken by the state. Lon takes the advice his press agent, Clarence Locan and goes to Hollywood, where he becomes a film extra.Lon soon develops a gift for creating unique characters thanks to his acting skills and a little help of make-up and becomes a star billed by the studio as "The Man of a Thousand Faces", because of his ability to create and portray a wide variety of unique and sometimes unusual characters. Lon's personal life becomes brighter, too. He marries Hazel and gains back custody of Creighton.Lon's star continues to rise, but during the making of "Hunchback of Notre Dame", his ex-wife Cleva returns wanting to see her son. Lon had lied to Creighton and told him, his mother was dead. Because he was deceived by his father, Creighton chooses to be with estranged mother. A few years later on the set of "The Unholy Three", a remake of an earlier film and Lon's first to be made with sound, he falls ill. At first he believes it is just tonsillitis, but it is actually bronchial cancer. He reconciles with Creighton as he is dying. Right before his death, he asks his son to bring him his makeup box and he writes "Jr." next to his name before passing away. Creighton takes the name "Lon Chaney Jr." and follows in his father's footsteps.
Output: Question: What name was Lon Chaney billed as in Hollywood?, Answer: The Man of a Thousand Faces
The film opens in 1930 at the Universal Studios where the flag is at half mast, Hollywood is in mourning over the death of Lon Chaney one of Hollywood's most famous stars. As a child growing up in Colorado Springs, Lon is constantly bullied by because his parents are deaf and can only communicate with sign language. Years later, Lon, now a vaudeville performer takes his pregnant wife, Cleva to meet his family and she is shocked to learn that her new mother and father-in-law cannot hear or speak and worries that her unborn child will be like them, as well.Fortunately, their son Creighton is born with the ability to hear. As the years go by, Lon remains a doting father to his young son, but his marriage to Cleva is falling apart. Lon begins a relationship with Hazel, a chorus girl who sometimes takes care of Creighton. Cleva finds out the about relationship and attempts suicide. This causes a minor scandal and ends Lon's career on Vaudeville. Cleva runs away and Creighton is taken by the state. Lon takes the advice his press agent, Clarence Locan and goes to Hollywood, where he becomes a film extra.Lon soon develops a gift for creating unique characters thanks to his acting skills and a little help of make-up and becomes a star billed by the studio as "The Man of a Thousand Faces", because of his ability to create and portray a wide variety of unique and sometimes unusual characters. Lon's personal life becomes brighter, too. He marries Hazel and gains back custody of Creighton.Lon's star continues to rise, but during the making of "Hunchback of Notre Dame", his ex-wife Cleva returns wanting to see her son. Lon had lied to Creighton and told him, his mother was dead. Because he was deceived by his father, Creighton chooses to be with estranged mother. A few years later on the set of "The Unholy Three", a remake of an earlier film and Lon's first to be made with sound, he falls ill. At first he believes it is just tonsillitis, but it is actually bronchial cancer. He reconciles with Creighton as he is dying. Right before his death, he asks his son to bring him his makeup box and he writes "Jr." next to his name before passing away. Creighton takes the name "Lon Chaney Jr." and follows in his father's footsteps.
Output: Question: What did Lon Chaney die from?, Answer: bronchial cancer
The film opens in 1930 at the Universal Studios where the flag is at half mast, Hollywood is in mourning over the death of Lon Chaney one of Hollywood's most famous stars. As a child growing up in Colorado Springs, Lon is constantly bullied by because his parents are deaf and can only communicate with sign language. Years later, Lon, now a vaudeville performer takes his pregnant wife, Cleva to meet his family and she is shocked to learn that her new mother and father-in-law cannot hear or speak and worries that her unborn child will be like them, as well.Fortunately, their son Creighton is born with the ability to hear. As the years go by, Lon remains a doting father to his young son, but his marriage to Cleva is falling apart. Lon begins a relationship with Hazel, a chorus girl who sometimes takes care of Creighton. Cleva finds out the about relationship and attempts suicide. This causes a minor scandal and ends Lon's career on Vaudeville. Cleva runs away and Creighton is taken by the state. Lon takes the advice his press agent, Clarence Locan and goes to Hollywood, where he becomes a film extra.Lon soon develops a gift for creating unique characters thanks to his acting skills and a little help of make-up and becomes a star billed by the studio as "The Man of a Thousand Faces", because of his ability to create and portray a wide variety of unique and sometimes unusual characters. Lon's personal life becomes brighter, too. He marries Hazel and gains back custody of Creighton.Lon's star continues to rise, but during the making of "Hunchback of Notre Dame", his ex-wife Cleva returns wanting to see her son. Lon had lied to Creighton and told him, his mother was dead. Because he was deceived by his father, Creighton chooses to be with estranged mother. A few years later on the set of "The Unholy Three", a remake of an earlier film and Lon's first to be made with sound, he falls ill. At first he believes it is just tonsillitis, but it is actually bronchial cancer. He reconciles with Creighton as he is dying. Right before his death, he asks his son to bring him his makeup box and he writes "Jr." next to his name before passing away. Creighton takes the name "Lon Chaney Jr." and follows in his father's footsteps.
Output: Question: Who is Hollywood mourning the death of when the movie opens?, Answer: Lon Chaney
The film opens in 1930 at the Universal Studios where the flag is at half mast, Hollywood is in mourning over the death of Lon Chaney one of Hollywood's most famous stars. As a child growing up in Colorado Springs, Lon is constantly bullied by because his parents are deaf and can only communicate with sign language. Years later, Lon, now a vaudeville performer takes his pregnant wife, Cleva to meet his family and she is shocked to learn that her new mother and father-in-law cannot hear or speak and worries that her unborn child will be like them, as well.Fortunately, their son Creighton is born with the ability to hear. As the years go by, Lon remains a doting father to his young son, but his marriage to Cleva is falling apart. Lon begins a relationship with Hazel, a chorus girl who sometimes takes care of Creighton. Cleva finds out the about relationship and attempts suicide. This causes a minor scandal and ends Lon's career on Vaudeville. Cleva runs away and Creighton is taken by the state. Lon takes the advice his press agent, Clarence Locan and goes to Hollywood, where he becomes a film extra.Lon soon develops a gift for creating unique characters thanks to his acting skills and a little help of make-up and becomes a star billed by the studio as "The Man of a Thousand Faces", because of his ability to create and portray a wide variety of unique and sometimes unusual characters. Lon's personal life becomes brighter, too. He marries Hazel and gains back custody of Creighton.Lon's star continues to rise, but during the making of "Hunchback of Notre Dame", his ex-wife Cleva returns wanting to see her son. Lon had lied to Creighton and told him, his mother was dead. Because he was deceived by his father, Creighton chooses to be with estranged mother. A few years later on the set of "The Unholy Three", a remake of an earlier film and Lon's first to be made with sound, he falls ill. At first he believes it is just tonsillitis, but it is actually bronchial cancer. He reconciles with Creighton as he is dying. Right before his death, he asks his son to bring him his makeup box and he writes "Jr." next to his name before passing away. Creighton takes the name "Lon Chaney Jr." and follows in his father's footsteps.
Output: Question: Where did Lon Chaney grow up?, Answer: Colorado Springs
The film opens in 1930 at the Universal Studios where the flag is at half mast, Hollywood is in mourning over the death of Lon Chaney one of Hollywood's most famous stars. As a child growing up in Colorado Springs, Lon is constantly bullied by because his parents are deaf and can only communicate with sign language. Years later, Lon, now a vaudeville performer takes his pregnant wife, Cleva to meet his family and she is shocked to learn that her new mother and father-in-law cannot hear or speak and worries that her unborn child will be like them, as well.Fortunately, their son Creighton is born with the ability to hear. As the years go by, Lon remains a doting father to his young son, but his marriage to Cleva is falling apart. Lon begins a relationship with Hazel, a chorus girl who sometimes takes care of Creighton. Cleva finds out the about relationship and attempts suicide. This causes a minor scandal and ends Lon's career on Vaudeville. Cleva runs away and Creighton is taken by the state. Lon takes the advice his press agent, Clarence Locan and goes to Hollywood, where he becomes a film extra.Lon soon develops a gift for creating unique characters thanks to his acting skills and a little help of make-up and becomes a star billed by the studio as "The Man of a Thousand Faces", because of his ability to create and portray a wide variety of unique and sometimes unusual characters. Lon's personal life becomes brighter, too. He marries Hazel and gains back custody of Creighton.Lon's star continues to rise, but during the making of "Hunchback of Notre Dame", his ex-wife Cleva returns wanting to see her son. Lon had lied to Creighton and told him, his mother was dead. Because he was deceived by his father, Creighton chooses to be with estranged mother. A few years later on the set of "The Unholy Three", a remake of an earlier film and Lon's first to be made with sound, he falls ill. At first he believes it is just tonsillitis, but it is actually bronchial cancer. He reconciles with Creighton as he is dying. Right before his death, he asks his son to bring him his makeup box and he writes "Jr." next to his name before passing away. Creighton takes the name "Lon Chaney Jr." and follows in his father's footsteps.
Output: Question: Where did the film opens?, Answer: Universal Studios
The film opens in 1930 at the Universal Studios where the flag is at half mast, Hollywood is in mourning over the death of Lon Chaney one of Hollywood's most famous stars. As a child growing up in Colorado Springs, Lon is constantly bullied by because his parents are deaf and can only communicate with sign language. Years later, Lon, now a vaudeville performer takes his pregnant wife, Cleva to meet his family and she is shocked to learn that her new mother and father-in-law cannot hear or speak and worries that her unborn child will be like them, as well.Fortunately, their son Creighton is born with the ability to hear. As the years go by, Lon remains a doting father to his young son, but his marriage to Cleva is falling apart. Lon begins a relationship with Hazel, a chorus girl who sometimes takes care of Creighton. Cleva finds out the about relationship and attempts suicide. This causes a minor scandal and ends Lon's career on Vaudeville. Cleva runs away and Creighton is taken by the state. Lon takes the advice his press agent, Clarence Locan and goes to Hollywood, where he becomes a film extra.Lon soon develops a gift for creating unique characters thanks to his acting skills and a little help of make-up and becomes a star billed by the studio as "The Man of a Thousand Faces", because of his ability to create and portray a wide variety of unique and sometimes unusual characters. Lon's personal life becomes brighter, too. He marries Hazel and gains back custody of Creighton.Lon's star continues to rise, but during the making of "Hunchback of Notre Dame", his ex-wife Cleva returns wanting to see her son. Lon had lied to Creighton and told him, his mother was dead. Because he was deceived by his father, Creighton chooses to be with estranged mother. A few years later on the set of "The Unholy Three", a remake of an earlier film and Lon's first to be made with sound, he falls ill. At first he believes it is just tonsillitis, but it is actually bronchial cancer. He reconciles with Creighton as he is dying. Right before his death, he asks his son to bring him his makeup box and he writes "Jr." next to his name before passing away. Creighton takes the name "Lon Chaney Jr." and follows in his father's footsteps.
Output: Question: Who takes the name "Lon Chaney Jr."?, Answer: Creighton
17-year-old Sean Anderson receives a coded distress signal from a mysterious island where no island should exist.Unable to stop him from tracking the signal to its source, Sean's new stepfather, Hank, joins the quest that will take them first to the South Pacific, and then to a place few people have ever seen. Or lived to tell about. It's a place of stunning beauty, strange and threatening life forms, volcanoes, mountains of gold and more than one astonishing secret.Together with Gabato, the only helicopter pilot willing to risk the trip, and Gabato's beautiful, strong-willed daughter Kailani, they set out to find the island, rescue its lone human inhabitant and escape before seismic shockwaves force the island underwater and bury its treasures forever.
Output: Question: How old is Sean Anderson?, Answer: 17
17-year-old Sean Anderson receives a coded distress signal from a mysterious island where no island should exist.Unable to stop him from tracking the signal to its source, Sean's new stepfather, Hank, joins the quest that will take them first to the South Pacific, and then to a place few people have ever seen. Or lived to tell about. It's a place of stunning beauty, strange and threatening life forms, volcanoes, mountains of gold and more than one astonishing secret.Together with Gabato, the only helicopter pilot willing to risk the trip, and Gabato's beautiful, strong-willed daughter Kailani, they set out to find the island, rescue its lone human inhabitant and escape before seismic shockwaves force the island underwater and bury its treasures forever.
Output: Question: What was the name of Sean Anderson's new stepfather?, Answer: Hank
17-year-old Sean Anderson receives a coded distress signal from a mysterious island where no island should exist.Unable to stop him from tracking the signal to its source, Sean's new stepfather, Hank, joins the quest that will take them first to the South Pacific, and then to a place few people have ever seen. Or lived to tell about. It's a place of stunning beauty, strange and threatening life forms, volcanoes, mountains of gold and more than one astonishing secret.Together with Gabato, the only helicopter pilot willing to risk the trip, and Gabato's beautiful, strong-willed daughter Kailani, they set out to find the island, rescue its lone human inhabitant and escape before seismic shockwaves force the island underwater and bury its treasures forever.
Output: Question: What was the name of the helicopter pilot?, Answer: Gabato
A proclamation to the stockholders of the White Star Line declares the value of their stock is falling. The president of the Line, J. Bruce Ismay (E.F. FÃ¼rbringer), promises to reveal a secret during the maiden voyage of the line's new RMSÂ Titanic that will change that. He alone knows she can break the speed record and receive the Blue Riband, and he believes this will raise the stock's value. Ismay and the board of the White Star Line plan to manipulate the stock by selling short their own stock in order to buy it back at a lower price just before the news about the ship's record speed is revealed to the press.On Titanic's maiden voyage in 1912,[2] First Officer Peterson (Hans Nielsen), who is German, begs the ship's rich, snobbish and sleazy owners to slow the ship down, but they refuse, and Titanic hits an iceberg and sinks. The passengers in First Class act like cowards, while Peterson, his recently impoverished Russian aristocrat ex-lover Sigrid Olinsky (Sybille Schmitz), and other German passengers in steerage behave bravely and with kindness. Peterson manages to rescue many passengers, convince Sigrid to get into a lifeboat, and saves a young girl, who was obviously left to die in her cabin by an uncaring, callous British mother. In the ship's final death throes, Peterson leaps from the deck with the little girl still in his arms, and is pulled aboard Sigrid's lifeboat; the occupants watch in horror as Titanic plunges beneath the waves.At the British Inquiry into the disaster, Peterson testifies against Ismay, condemning his actions, but Ismay is cleared of all charges and the blame is placed squarely on the deceased Captain Smith's shoulders. An epilogue states that "the deaths of 1,500 people remain un-atoned, forever a testament of Britain's endless quest for profit."
Output: Question: Cal boards a lifeboat carrying what?, Answer: women and children
A proclamation to the stockholders of the White Star Line declares the value of their stock is falling. The president of the Line, J. Bruce Ismay (E.F. FÃ¼rbringer), promises to reveal a secret during the maiden voyage of the line's new RMSÂ Titanic that will change that. He alone knows she can break the speed record and receive the Blue Riband, and he believes this will raise the stock's value. Ismay and the board of the White Star Line plan to manipulate the stock by selling short their own stock in order to buy it back at a lower price just before the news about the ship's record speed is revealed to the press.On Titanic's maiden voyage in 1912,[2] First Officer Peterson (Hans Nielsen), who is German, begs the ship's rich, snobbish and sleazy owners to slow the ship down, but they refuse, and Titanic hits an iceberg and sinks. The passengers in First Class act like cowards, while Peterson, his recently impoverished Russian aristocrat ex-lover Sigrid Olinsky (Sybille Schmitz), and other German passengers in steerage behave bravely and with kindness. Peterson manages to rescue many passengers, convince Sigrid to get into a lifeboat, and saves a young girl, who was obviously left to die in her cabin by an uncaring, callous British mother. In the ship's final death throes, Peterson leaps from the deck with the little girl still in his arms, and is pulled aboard Sigrid's lifeboat; the occupants watch in horror as Titanic plunges beneath the waves.At the British Inquiry into the disaster, Peterson testifies against Ismay, condemning his actions, but Ismay is cleared of all charges and the blame is placed squarely on the deceased Captain Smith's shoulders. An epilogue states that "the deaths of 1,500 people remain un-atoned, forever a testament of Britain's endless quest for profit."
Output: Question: Did Rose commit suicide?, Answer: no
A proclamation to the stockholders of the White Star Line declares the value of their stock is falling. The president of the Line, J. Bruce Ismay (E.F. FÃ¼rbringer), promises to reveal a secret during the maiden voyage of the line's new RMSÂ Titanic that will change that. He alone knows she can break the speed record and receive the Blue Riband, and he believes this will raise the stock's value. Ismay and the board of the White Star Line plan to manipulate the stock by selling short their own stock in order to buy it back at a lower price just before the news about the ship's record speed is revealed to the press.On Titanic's maiden voyage in 1912,[2] First Officer Peterson (Hans Nielsen), who is German, begs the ship's rich, snobbish and sleazy owners to slow the ship down, but they refuse, and Titanic hits an iceberg and sinks. The passengers in First Class act like cowards, while Peterson, his recently impoverished Russian aristocrat ex-lover Sigrid Olinsky (Sybille Schmitz), and other German passengers in steerage behave bravely and with kindness. Peterson manages to rescue many passengers, convince Sigrid to get into a lifeboat, and saves a young girl, who was obviously left to die in her cabin by an uncaring, callous British mother. In the ship's final death throes, Peterson leaps from the deck with the little girl still in his arms, and is pulled aboard Sigrid's lifeboat; the occupants watch in horror as Titanic plunges beneath the waves.At the British Inquiry into the disaster, Peterson testifies against Ismay, condemning his actions, but Ismay is cleared of all charges and the blame is placed squarely on the deceased Captain Smith's shoulders. An epilogue states that "the deaths of 1,500 people remain un-atoned, forever a testament of Britain's endless quest for profit."
Output: Question: Where does the RMS Carpathia take the survivors?, Answer: New York City
A proclamation to the stockholders of the White Star Line declares the value of their stock is falling. The president of the Line, J. Bruce Ismay (E.F. FÃ¼rbringer), promises to reveal a secret during the maiden voyage of the line's new RMSÂ Titanic that will change that. He alone knows she can break the speed record and receive the Blue Riband, and he believes this will raise the stock's value. Ismay and the board of the White Star Line plan to manipulate the stock by selling short their own stock in order to buy it back at a lower price just before the news about the ship's record speed is revealed to the press.On Titanic's maiden voyage in 1912,[2] First Officer Peterson (Hans Nielsen), who is German, begs the ship's rich, snobbish and sleazy owners to slow the ship down, but they refuse, and Titanic hits an iceberg and sinks. The passengers in First Class act like cowards, while Peterson, his recently impoverished Russian aristocrat ex-lover Sigrid Olinsky (Sybille Schmitz), and other German passengers in steerage behave bravely and with kindness. Peterson manages to rescue many passengers, convince Sigrid to get into a lifeboat, and saves a young girl, who was obviously left to die in her cabin by an uncaring, callous British mother. In the ship's final death throes, Peterson leaps from the deck with the little girl still in his arms, and is pulled aboard Sigrid's lifeboat; the occupants watch in horror as Titanic plunges beneath the waves.At the British Inquiry into the disaster, Peterson testifies against Ismay, condemning his actions, but Ismay is cleared of all charges and the blame is placed squarely on the deceased Captain Smith's shoulders. An epilogue states that "the deaths of 1,500 people remain un-atoned, forever a testament of Britain's endless quest for profit."
Output: Question: Where does the story begin?, Answer: England
A proclamation to the stockholders of the White Star Line declares the value of their stock is falling. The president of the Line, J. Bruce Ismay (E.F. FÃ¼rbringer), promises to reveal a secret during the maiden voyage of the line's new RMSÂ Titanic that will change that. He alone knows she can break the speed record and receive the Blue Riband, and he believes this will raise the stock's value. Ismay and the board of the White Star Line plan to manipulate the stock by selling short their own stock in order to buy it back at a lower price just before the news about the ship's record speed is revealed to the press.On Titanic's maiden voyage in 1912,[2] First Officer Peterson (Hans Nielsen), who is German, begs the ship's rich, snobbish and sleazy owners to slow the ship down, but they refuse, and Titanic hits an iceberg and sinks. The passengers in First Class act like cowards, while Peterson, his recently impoverished Russian aristocrat ex-lover Sigrid Olinsky (Sybille Schmitz), and other German passengers in steerage behave bravely and with kindness. Peterson manages to rescue many passengers, convince Sigrid to get into a lifeboat, and saves a young girl, who was obviously left to die in her cabin by an uncaring, callous British mother. In the ship's final death throes, Peterson leaps from the deck with the little girl still in his arms, and is pulled aboard Sigrid's lifeboat; the occupants watch in horror as Titanic plunges beneath the waves.At the British Inquiry into the disaster, Peterson testifies against Ismay, condemning his actions, but Ismay is cleared of all charges and the blame is placed squarely on the deceased Captain Smith's shoulders. An epilogue states that "the deaths of 1,500 people remain un-atoned, forever a testament of Britain's endless quest for profit."
Output: Question: Whose pistol does Cal steal?, Answer: Cal steals the pistol from Spicer Lovejoy his right hand man.
A proclamation to the stockholders of the White Star Line declares the value of their stock is falling. The president of the Line, J. Bruce Ismay (E.F. FÃ¼rbringer), promises to reveal a secret during the maiden voyage of the line's new RMSÂ Titanic that will change that. He alone knows she can break the speed record and receive the Blue Riband, and he believes this will raise the stock's value. Ismay and the board of the White Star Line plan to manipulate the stock by selling short their own stock in order to buy it back at a lower price just before the news about the ship's record speed is revealed to the press.On Titanic's maiden voyage in 1912,[2] First Officer Peterson (Hans Nielsen), who is German, begs the ship's rich, snobbish and sleazy owners to slow the ship down, but they refuse, and Titanic hits an iceberg and sinks. The passengers in First Class act like cowards, while Peterson, his recently impoverished Russian aristocrat ex-lover Sigrid Olinsky (Sybille Schmitz), and other German passengers in steerage behave bravely and with kindness. Peterson manages to rescue many passengers, convince Sigrid to get into a lifeboat, and saves a young girl, who was obviously left to die in her cabin by an uncaring, callous British mother. In the ship's final death throes, Peterson leaps from the deck with the little girl still in his arms, and is pulled aboard Sigrid's lifeboat; the occupants watch in horror as Titanic plunges beneath the waves.At the British Inquiry into the disaster, Peterson testifies against Ismay, condemning his actions, but Ismay is cleared of all charges and the blame is placed squarely on the deceased Captain Smith's shoulders. An epilogue states that "the deaths of 1,500 people remain un-atoned, forever a testament of Britain's endless quest for profit."
Output: Question: Who does Rose free, after fleeing from Cal and her mother?, Answer: Rose frees Jack after fleeing from Cal and her mother.
A proclamation to the stockholders of the White Star Line declares the value of their stock is falling. The president of the Line, J. Bruce Ismay (E.F. FÃ¼rbringer), promises to reveal a secret during the maiden voyage of the line's new RMSÂ Titanic that will change that. He alone knows she can break the speed record and receive the Blue Riband, and he believes this will raise the stock's value. Ismay and the board of the White Star Line plan to manipulate the stock by selling short their own stock in order to buy it back at a lower price just before the news about the ship's record speed is revealed to the press.On Titanic's maiden voyage in 1912,[2] First Officer Peterson (Hans Nielsen), who is German, begs the ship's rich, snobbish and sleazy owners to slow the ship down, but they refuse, and Titanic hits an iceberg and sinks. The passengers in First Class act like cowards, while Peterson, his recently impoverished Russian aristocrat ex-lover Sigrid Olinsky (Sybille Schmitz), and other German passengers in steerage behave bravely and with kindness. Peterson manages to rescue many passengers, convince Sigrid to get into a lifeboat, and saves a young girl, who was obviously left to die in her cabin by an uncaring, callous British mother. In the ship's final death throes, Peterson leaps from the deck with the little girl still in his arms, and is pulled aboard Sigrid's lifeboat; the occupants watch in horror as Titanic plunges beneath the waves.At the British Inquiry into the disaster, Peterson testifies against Ismay, condemning his actions, but Ismay is cleared of all charges and the blame is placed squarely on the deceased Captain Smith's shoulders. An epilogue states that "the deaths of 1,500 people remain un-atoned, forever a testament of Britain's endless quest for profit."
Output: Question: What's Rose's mother name?, Answer: NO ANSWR
A proclamation to the stockholders of the White Star Line declares the value of their stock is falling. The president of the Line, J. Bruce Ismay (E.F. FÃ¼rbringer), promises to reveal a secret during the maiden voyage of the line's new RMSÂ Titanic that will change that. He alone knows she can break the speed record and receive the Blue Riband, and he believes this will raise the stock's value. Ismay and the board of the White Star Line plan to manipulate the stock by selling short their own stock in order to buy it back at a lower price just before the news about the ship's record speed is revealed to the press.On Titanic's maiden voyage in 1912,[2] First Officer Peterson (Hans Nielsen), who is German, begs the ship's rich, snobbish and sleazy owners to slow the ship down, but they refuse, and Titanic hits an iceberg and sinks. The passengers in First Class act like cowards, while Peterson, his recently impoverished Russian aristocrat ex-lover Sigrid Olinsky (Sybille Schmitz), and other German passengers in steerage behave bravely and with kindness. Peterson manages to rescue many passengers, convince Sigrid to get into a lifeboat, and saves a young girl, who was obviously left to die in her cabin by an uncaring, callous British mother. In the ship's final death throes, Peterson leaps from the deck with the little girl still in his arms, and is pulled aboard Sigrid's lifeboat; the occupants watch in horror as Titanic plunges beneath the waves.At the British Inquiry into the disaster, Peterson testifies against Ismay, condemning his actions, but Ismay is cleared of all charges and the blame is placed squarely on the deceased Captain Smith's shoulders. An epilogue states that "the deaths of 1,500 people remain un-atoned, forever a testament of Britain's endless quest for profit."
Output: Question: Rose decides that she cannot leave who, and jumps back on the ship?, Answer: <No Answer>
A proclamation to the stockholders of the White Star Line declares the value of their stock is falling. The president of the Line, J. Bruce Ismay (E.F. FÃ¼rbringer), promises to reveal a secret during the maiden voyage of the line's new RMSÂ Titanic that will change that. He alone knows she can break the speed record and receive the Blue Riband, and he believes this will raise the stock's value. Ismay and the board of the White Star Line plan to manipulate the stock by selling short their own stock in order to buy it back at a lower price just before the news about the ship's record speed is revealed to the press.On Titanic's maiden voyage in 1912,[2] First Officer Peterson (Hans Nielsen), who is German, begs the ship's rich, snobbish and sleazy owners to slow the ship down, but they refuse, and Titanic hits an iceberg and sinks. The passengers in First Class act like cowards, while Peterson, his recently impoverished Russian aristocrat ex-lover Sigrid Olinsky (Sybille Schmitz), and other German passengers in steerage behave bravely and with kindness. Peterson manages to rescue many passengers, convince Sigrid to get into a lifeboat, and saves a young girl, who was obviously left to die in her cabin by an uncaring, callous British mother. In the ship's final death throes, Peterson leaps from the deck with the little girl still in his arms, and is pulled aboard Sigrid's lifeboat; the occupants watch in horror as Titanic plunges beneath the waves.At the British Inquiry into the disaster, Peterson testifies against Ismay, condemning his actions, but Ismay is cleared of all charges and the blame is placed squarely on the deceased Captain Smith's shoulders. An epilogue states that "the deaths of 1,500 people remain un-atoned, forever a testament of Britain's endless quest for profit."
Output: Question: Who tells Rose to get on a lifeboat?, Answer: Wynn
A proclamation to the stockholders of the White Star Line declares the value of their stock is falling. The president of the Line, J. Bruce Ismay (E.F. FÃ¼rbringer), promises to reveal a secret during the maiden voyage of the line's new RMSÂ Titanic that will change that. He alone knows she can break the speed record and receive the Blue Riband, and he believes this will raise the stock's value. Ismay and the board of the White Star Line plan to manipulate the stock by selling short their own stock in order to buy it back at a lower price just before the news about the ship's record speed is revealed to the press.On Titanic's maiden voyage in 1912,[2] First Officer Peterson (Hans Nielsen), who is German, begs the ship's rich, snobbish and sleazy owners to slow the ship down, but they refuse, and Titanic hits an iceberg and sinks. The passengers in First Class act like cowards, while Peterson, his recently impoverished Russian aristocrat ex-lover Sigrid Olinsky (Sybille Schmitz), and other German passengers in steerage behave bravely and with kindness. Peterson manages to rescue many passengers, convince Sigrid to get into a lifeboat, and saves a young girl, who was obviously left to die in her cabin by an uncaring, callous British mother. In the ship's final death throes, Peterson leaps from the deck with the little girl still in his arms, and is pulled aboard Sigrid's lifeboat; the occupants watch in horror as Titanic plunges beneath the waves.At the British Inquiry into the disaster, Peterson testifies against Ismay, condemning his actions, but Ismay is cleared of all charges and the blame is placed squarely on the deceased Captain Smith's shoulders. An epilogue states that "the deaths of 1,500 people remain un-atoned, forever a testament of Britain's endless quest for profit."
Output: Question: How old is Rose DeWitt?, Answer: <No Answer>