niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Charlotte Vale is a dumpy, overweight spinster, never out of the sight of her domineering mother, the widowed matriarch of a wealthy Boston family. Charlotte has four older brothers and is always described by Mrs. Vale as an ugly duckling.Charlotte is high-strung and deeply depressed, on the verge of a nervous breakdown, due to theconstant squashing of her thoughts by her mother. There is a little spark of independence, though--she secretly smokes and expresses some creativity by carving ivory boxes.Then a psychiatrist, Dr. Jaquith, is invited to tea by her sister-in-law Lisa Vale. He tells Charlotte that he can help her, that he can show her which path to take at the fork in the road.After an ugly scene with her niece June Vale, who is Lisa's daughter but displays Mrs. Vale's cruelty, Charlotte finally accepts Dr. Jaquith's offer and goes to the mountain retreat where he works. The hospital offers the attention and crucial building up of her self-esteem. She changes from a mouse to an attractive figure of social grace and appeal.On a holiday cruise, Charlotte tries out her new persona, the test run that Dr. Jaquith encouraged to evaluate her level of recovery. She grows comfortable with her new image, no longer awkward in company but aloof enough to be interesting.A French gentleman, Jerry Durance, becomes fascinated with her and soon is soin love with her that he can barely think of being without her. Charlotte loves him too,but knows that their affair must never be known, for Jerry is married, but unhappilytied to a wife who is cold, selfish and a hypochondriac. Yet he loves his children andhis emotionally troubled youngest daughter, Tina.They part ways, at last, much to the agony of Jerry and the silent desperation ofCharlotte.She returns to her home in Boston, and becomes involved with Elliot Livingston. Butshe doesn't love him and soon the engagement is over. Even worse, after an argument with Charlotte, Mrs. Vale has another heart attack and dies.Charlotte returns to the clinic for a break, emotionally overwrought. She meets a young girl who is very shy and not overtly pretty. Soon she discovers it is Tina, the daughter of Jerry.Charlotte takes Tina under her wing, believing in the ugly duckling and knowing thatshe can become a swan. After all, Tina is exactly how Charlotte was.How can she cope with seeing Jerry again, though? And know that Tina will never trulybe her daughter, her flesh and blood.Charlotte develops a maternal bond with Tina and hopes only for Jerry's love. Even though he can never leave his wife. But to Charlotte, Tina is a piece of him; together they can love her.And she believes that they have the stars together now, they mustn't ask for the moon.
Output: Question: Who develops a bond with Tina?, Answer: Charlotte.
Charlotte Vale is a dumpy, overweight spinster, never out of the sight of her domineering mother, the widowed matriarch of a wealthy Boston family. Charlotte has four older brothers and is always described by Mrs. Vale as an ugly duckling.Charlotte is high-strung and deeply depressed, on the verge of a nervous breakdown, due to theconstant squashing of her thoughts by her mother. There is a little spark of independence, though--she secretly smokes and expresses some creativity by carving ivory boxes.Then a psychiatrist, Dr. Jaquith, is invited to tea by her sister-in-law Lisa Vale. He tells Charlotte that he can help her, that he can show her which path to take at the fork in the road.After an ugly scene with her niece June Vale, who is Lisa's daughter but displays Mrs. Vale's cruelty, Charlotte finally accepts Dr. Jaquith's offer and goes to the mountain retreat where he works. The hospital offers the attention and crucial building up of her self-esteem. She changes from a mouse to an attractive figure of social grace and appeal.On a holiday cruise, Charlotte tries out her new persona, the test run that Dr. Jaquith encouraged to evaluate her level of recovery. She grows comfortable with her new image, no longer awkward in company but aloof enough to be interesting.A French gentleman, Jerry Durance, becomes fascinated with her and soon is soin love with her that he can barely think of being without her. Charlotte loves him too,but knows that their affair must never be known, for Jerry is married, but unhappilytied to a wife who is cold, selfish and a hypochondriac. Yet he loves his children andhis emotionally troubled youngest daughter, Tina.They part ways, at last, much to the agony of Jerry and the silent desperation ofCharlotte.She returns to her home in Boston, and becomes involved with Elliot Livingston. Butshe doesn't love him and soon the engagement is over. Even worse, after an argument with Charlotte, Mrs. Vale has another heart attack and dies.Charlotte returns to the clinic for a break, emotionally overwrought. She meets a young girl who is very shy and not overtly pretty. Soon she discovers it is Tina, the daughter of Jerry.Charlotte takes Tina under her wing, believing in the ugly duckling and knowing thatshe can become a swan. After all, Tina is exactly how Charlotte was.How can she cope with seeing Jerry again, though? And know that Tina will never trulybe her daughter, her flesh and blood.Charlotte develops a maternal bond with Tina and hopes only for Jerry's love. Even though he can never leave his wife. But to Charlotte, Tina is a piece of him; together they can love her.And she believes that they have the stars together now, they mustn't ask for the moon.
Output: Question: Who has a heart attack and dies?, Answer: Mrs. Vale
Charlotte Vale is a dumpy, overweight spinster, never out of the sight of her domineering mother, the widowed matriarch of a wealthy Boston family. Charlotte has four older brothers and is always described by Mrs. Vale as an ugly duckling.Charlotte is high-strung and deeply depressed, on the verge of a nervous breakdown, due to theconstant squashing of her thoughts by her mother. There is a little spark of independence, though--she secretly smokes and expresses some creativity by carving ivory boxes.Then a psychiatrist, Dr. Jaquith, is invited to tea by her sister-in-law Lisa Vale. He tells Charlotte that he can help her, that he can show her which path to take at the fork in the road.After an ugly scene with her niece June Vale, who is Lisa's daughter but displays Mrs. Vale's cruelty, Charlotte finally accepts Dr. Jaquith's offer and goes to the mountain retreat where he works. The hospital offers the attention and crucial building up of her self-esteem. She changes from a mouse to an attractive figure of social grace and appeal.On a holiday cruise, Charlotte tries out her new persona, the test run that Dr. Jaquith encouraged to evaluate her level of recovery. She grows comfortable with her new image, no longer awkward in company but aloof enough to be interesting.A French gentleman, Jerry Durance, becomes fascinated with her and soon is soin love with her that he can barely think of being without her. Charlotte loves him too,but knows that their affair must never be known, for Jerry is married, but unhappilytied to a wife who is cold, selfish and a hypochondriac. Yet he loves his children andhis emotionally troubled youngest daughter, Tina.They part ways, at last, much to the agony of Jerry and the silent desperation ofCharlotte.She returns to her home in Boston, and becomes involved with Elliot Livingston. Butshe doesn't love him and soon the engagement is over. Even worse, after an argument with Charlotte, Mrs. Vale has another heart attack and dies.Charlotte returns to the clinic for a break, emotionally overwrought. She meets a young girl who is very shy and not overtly pretty. Soon she discovers it is Tina, the daughter of Jerry.Charlotte takes Tina under her wing, believing in the ugly duckling and knowing thatshe can become a swan. After all, Tina is exactly how Charlotte was.How can she cope with seeing Jerry again, though? And know that Tina will never trulybe her daughter, her flesh and blood.Charlotte develops a maternal bond with Tina and hopes only for Jerry's love. Even though he can never leave his wife. But to Charlotte, Tina is a piece of him; together they can love her.And she believes that they have the stars together now, they mustn't ask for the moon.
Output: Question: Where does Dr. Jaquith work?, Answer: At a hospital that offers the attention that Charlotte needs to build up her self-esteem.
Charlotte Vale is a dumpy, overweight spinster, never out of the sight of her domineering mother, the widowed matriarch of a wealthy Boston family. Charlotte has four older brothers and is always described by Mrs. Vale as an ugly duckling.Charlotte is high-strung and deeply depressed, on the verge of a nervous breakdown, due to theconstant squashing of her thoughts by her mother. There is a little spark of independence, though--she secretly smokes and expresses some creativity by carving ivory boxes.Then a psychiatrist, Dr. Jaquith, is invited to tea by her sister-in-law Lisa Vale. He tells Charlotte that he can help her, that he can show her which path to take at the fork in the road.After an ugly scene with her niece June Vale, who is Lisa's daughter but displays Mrs. Vale's cruelty, Charlotte finally accepts Dr. Jaquith's offer and goes to the mountain retreat where he works. The hospital offers the attention and crucial building up of her self-esteem. She changes from a mouse to an attractive figure of social grace and appeal.On a holiday cruise, Charlotte tries out her new persona, the test run that Dr. Jaquith encouraged to evaluate her level of recovery. She grows comfortable with her new image, no longer awkward in company but aloof enough to be interesting.A French gentleman, Jerry Durance, becomes fascinated with her and soon is soin love with her that he can barely think of being without her. Charlotte loves him too,but knows that their affair must never be known, for Jerry is married, but unhappilytied to a wife who is cold, selfish and a hypochondriac. Yet he loves his children andhis emotionally troubled youngest daughter, Tina.They part ways, at last, much to the agony of Jerry and the silent desperation ofCharlotte.She returns to her home in Boston, and becomes involved with Elliot Livingston. Butshe doesn't love him and soon the engagement is over. Even worse, after an argument with Charlotte, Mrs. Vale has another heart attack and dies.Charlotte returns to the clinic for a break, emotionally overwrought. She meets a young girl who is very shy and not overtly pretty. Soon she discovers it is Tina, the daughter of Jerry.Charlotte takes Tina under her wing, believing in the ugly duckling and knowing thatshe can become a swan. After all, Tina is exactly how Charlotte was.How can she cope with seeing Jerry again, though? And know that Tina will never trulybe her daughter, her flesh and blood.Charlotte develops a maternal bond with Tina and hopes only for Jerry's love. Even though he can never leave his wife. But to Charlotte, Tina is a piece of him; together they can love her.And she believes that they have the stars together now, they mustn't ask for the moon.
Output: Question: Where does Charlotte live?, Answer: Boston
Charlotte Vale is a dumpy, overweight spinster, never out of the sight of her domineering mother, the widowed matriarch of a wealthy Boston family. Charlotte has four older brothers and is always described by Mrs. Vale as an ugly duckling.Charlotte is high-strung and deeply depressed, on the verge of a nervous breakdown, due to theconstant squashing of her thoughts by her mother. There is a little spark of independence, though--she secretly smokes and expresses some creativity by carving ivory boxes.Then a psychiatrist, Dr. Jaquith, is invited to tea by her sister-in-law Lisa Vale. He tells Charlotte that he can help her, that he can show her which path to take at the fork in the road.After an ugly scene with her niece June Vale, who is Lisa's daughter but displays Mrs. Vale's cruelty, Charlotte finally accepts Dr. Jaquith's offer and goes to the mountain retreat where he works. The hospital offers the attention and crucial building up of her self-esteem. She changes from a mouse to an attractive figure of social grace and appeal.On a holiday cruise, Charlotte tries out her new persona, the test run that Dr. Jaquith encouraged to evaluate her level of recovery. She grows comfortable with her new image, no longer awkward in company but aloof enough to be interesting.A French gentleman, Jerry Durance, becomes fascinated with her and soon is soin love with her that he can barely think of being without her. Charlotte loves him too,but knows that their affair must never be known, for Jerry is married, but unhappilytied to a wife who is cold, selfish and a hypochondriac. Yet he loves his children andhis emotionally troubled youngest daughter, Tina.They part ways, at last, much to the agony of Jerry and the silent desperation ofCharlotte.She returns to her home in Boston, and becomes involved with Elliot Livingston. Butshe doesn't love him and soon the engagement is over. Even worse, after an argument with Charlotte, Mrs. Vale has another heart attack and dies.Charlotte returns to the clinic for a break, emotionally overwrought. She meets a young girl who is very shy and not overtly pretty. Soon she discovers it is Tina, the daughter of Jerry.Charlotte takes Tina under her wing, believing in the ugly duckling and knowing thatshe can become a swan. After all, Tina is exactly how Charlotte was.How can she cope with seeing Jerry again, though? And know that Tina will never trulybe her daughter, her flesh and blood.Charlotte develops a maternal bond with Tina and hopes only for Jerry's love. Even though he can never leave his wife. But to Charlotte, Tina is a piece of him; together they can love her.And she believes that they have the stars together now, they mustn't ask for the moon.
Output: Question: Who was overweight?, Answer: Charlotte Vale
Charlotte Vale is a dumpy, overweight spinster, never out of the sight of her domineering mother, the widowed matriarch of a wealthy Boston family. Charlotte has four older brothers and is always described by Mrs. Vale as an ugly duckling.Charlotte is high-strung and deeply depressed, on the verge of a nervous breakdown, due to theconstant squashing of her thoughts by her mother. There is a little spark of independence, though--she secretly smokes and expresses some creativity by carving ivory boxes.Then a psychiatrist, Dr. Jaquith, is invited to tea by her sister-in-law Lisa Vale. He tells Charlotte that he can help her, that he can show her which path to take at the fork in the road.After an ugly scene with her niece June Vale, who is Lisa's daughter but displays Mrs. Vale's cruelty, Charlotte finally accepts Dr. Jaquith's offer and goes to the mountain retreat where he works. The hospital offers the attention and crucial building up of her self-esteem. She changes from a mouse to an attractive figure of social grace and appeal.On a holiday cruise, Charlotte tries out her new persona, the test run that Dr. Jaquith encouraged to evaluate her level of recovery. She grows comfortable with her new image, no longer awkward in company but aloof enough to be interesting.A French gentleman, Jerry Durance, becomes fascinated with her and soon is soin love with her that he can barely think of being without her. Charlotte loves him too,but knows that their affair must never be known, for Jerry is married, but unhappilytied to a wife who is cold, selfish and a hypochondriac. Yet he loves his children andhis emotionally troubled youngest daughter, Tina.They part ways, at last, much to the agony of Jerry and the silent desperation ofCharlotte.She returns to her home in Boston, and becomes involved with Elliot Livingston. Butshe doesn't love him and soon the engagement is over. Even worse, after an argument with Charlotte, Mrs. Vale has another heart attack and dies.Charlotte returns to the clinic for a break, emotionally overwrought. She meets a young girl who is very shy and not overtly pretty. Soon she discovers it is Tina, the daughter of Jerry.Charlotte takes Tina under her wing, believing in the ugly duckling and knowing thatshe can become a swan. After all, Tina is exactly how Charlotte was.How can she cope with seeing Jerry again, though? And know that Tina will never trulybe her daughter, her flesh and blood.Charlotte develops a maternal bond with Tina and hopes only for Jerry's love. Even though he can never leave his wife. But to Charlotte, Tina is a piece of him; together they can love her.And she believes that they have the stars together now, they mustn't ask for the moon.
Output: Question: Where does Charlotte try out her new persona?, Answer: On a holiday cruise.
Charlotte Vale is a dumpy, overweight spinster, never out of the sight of her domineering mother, the widowed matriarch of a wealthy Boston family. Charlotte has four older brothers and is always described by Mrs. Vale as an ugly duckling.Charlotte is high-strung and deeply depressed, on the verge of a nervous breakdown, due to theconstant squashing of her thoughts by her mother. There is a little spark of independence, though--she secretly smokes and expresses some creativity by carving ivory boxes.Then a psychiatrist, Dr. Jaquith, is invited to tea by her sister-in-law Lisa Vale. He tells Charlotte that he can help her, that he can show her which path to take at the fork in the road.After an ugly scene with her niece June Vale, who is Lisa's daughter but displays Mrs. Vale's cruelty, Charlotte finally accepts Dr. Jaquith's offer and goes to the mountain retreat where he works. The hospital offers the attention and crucial building up of her self-esteem. She changes from a mouse to an attractive figure of social grace and appeal.On a holiday cruise, Charlotte tries out her new persona, the test run that Dr. Jaquith encouraged to evaluate her level of recovery. She grows comfortable with her new image, no longer awkward in company but aloof enough to be interesting.A French gentleman, Jerry Durance, becomes fascinated with her and soon is soin love with her that he can barely think of being without her. Charlotte loves him too,but knows that their affair must never be known, for Jerry is married, but unhappilytied to a wife who is cold, selfish and a hypochondriac. Yet he loves his children andhis emotionally troubled youngest daughter, Tina.They part ways, at last, much to the agony of Jerry and the silent desperation ofCharlotte.She returns to her home in Boston, and becomes involved with Elliot Livingston. Butshe doesn't love him and soon the engagement is over. Even worse, after an argument with Charlotte, Mrs. Vale has another heart attack and dies.Charlotte returns to the clinic for a break, emotionally overwrought. She meets a young girl who is very shy and not overtly pretty. Soon she discovers it is Tina, the daughter of Jerry.Charlotte takes Tina under her wing, believing in the ugly duckling and knowing thatshe can become a swan. After all, Tina is exactly how Charlotte was.How can she cope with seeing Jerry again, though? And know that Tina will never trulybe her daughter, her flesh and blood.Charlotte develops a maternal bond with Tina and hopes only for Jerry's love. Even though he can never leave his wife. But to Charlotte, Tina is a piece of him; together they can love her.And she believes that they have the stars together now, they mustn't ask for the moon.
Output: Question: How does Charlotte show some independence?, Answer: By secretly smoking and craving ivory boxes.
Charlotte Vale is a dumpy, overweight spinster, never out of the sight of her domineering mother, the widowed matriarch of a wealthy Boston family. Charlotte has four older brothers and is always described by Mrs. Vale as an ugly duckling.Charlotte is high-strung and deeply depressed, on the verge of a nervous breakdown, due to theconstant squashing of her thoughts by her mother. There is a little spark of independence, though--she secretly smokes and expresses some creativity by carving ivory boxes.Then a psychiatrist, Dr. Jaquith, is invited to tea by her sister-in-law Lisa Vale. He tells Charlotte that he can help her, that he can show her which path to take at the fork in the road.After an ugly scene with her niece June Vale, who is Lisa's daughter but displays Mrs. Vale's cruelty, Charlotte finally accepts Dr. Jaquith's offer and goes to the mountain retreat where he works. The hospital offers the attention and crucial building up of her self-esteem. She changes from a mouse to an attractive figure of social grace and appeal.On a holiday cruise, Charlotte tries out her new persona, the test run that Dr. Jaquith encouraged to evaluate her level of recovery. She grows comfortable with her new image, no longer awkward in company but aloof enough to be interesting.A French gentleman, Jerry Durance, becomes fascinated with her and soon is soin love with her that he can barely think of being without her. Charlotte loves him too,but knows that their affair must never be known, for Jerry is married, but unhappilytied to a wife who is cold, selfish and a hypochondriac. Yet he loves his children andhis emotionally troubled youngest daughter, Tina.They part ways, at last, much to the agony of Jerry and the silent desperation ofCharlotte.She returns to her home in Boston, and becomes involved with Elliot Livingston. Butshe doesn't love him and soon the engagement is over. Even worse, after an argument with Charlotte, Mrs. Vale has another heart attack and dies.Charlotte returns to the clinic for a break, emotionally overwrought. She meets a young girl who is very shy and not overtly pretty. Soon she discovers it is Tina, the daughter of Jerry.Charlotte takes Tina under her wing, believing in the ugly duckling and knowing thatshe can become a swan. After all, Tina is exactly how Charlotte was.How can she cope with seeing Jerry again, though? And know that Tina will never trulybe her daughter, her flesh and blood.Charlotte develops a maternal bond with Tina and hopes only for Jerry's love. Even though he can never leave his wife. But to Charlotte, Tina is a piece of him; together they can love her.And she believes that they have the stars together now, they mustn't ask for the moon.
Output: Question: Who wants Jerry's love?, Answer: Charlotte.
Interviewing leaders of animal organizations and volunteers who went to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, it is revealed that at the beginning, everyone had different ideas about how things should be done, but no one was willing to take charge because the problem was bigger than anyone could have imagined. The film champions the volunteers whose only concern was saving animals, unlike the animal organizations who were more concerned with the chain of command.After about a month, the state put the Louisiana Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in charge who told the volunteers to stop rescuing. Anyone not with the LA/SPCA was considered rogue and operating outside the authority. Meanwhile, the police in St. Bernard Parish were shooting dogs in what they say was a form of mercy.Months after Katrina, many owners are still not reunited with their pets because they do not know where they are and do not have the means to find them. Some people have found that their animals have been adopted out and cannot get them back.The film ends with Barkus, a Louisiana pet parade, indicating New Orleans was not washed away with the hurricane.
Output: Question: After what natural disaster does this movie take place?, Answer: Hurricane Katrina
Interviewing leaders of animal organizations and volunteers who went to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, it is revealed that at the beginning, everyone had different ideas about how things should be done, but no one was willing to take charge because the problem was bigger than anyone could have imagined. The film champions the volunteers whose only concern was saving animals, unlike the animal organizations who were more concerned with the chain of command.After about a month, the state put the Louisiana Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in charge who told the volunteers to stop rescuing. Anyone not with the LA/SPCA was considered rogue and operating outside the authority. Meanwhile, the police in St. Bernard Parish were shooting dogs in what they say was a form of mercy.Months after Katrina, many owners are still not reunited with their pets because they do not know where they are and do not have the means to find them. Some people have found that their animals have been adopted out and cannot get them back.The film ends with Barkus, a Louisiana pet parade, indicating New Orleans was not washed away with the hurricane.
Output: Question: What were the volunteers trying to do?, Answer: Save animals
Interviewing leaders of animal organizations and volunteers who went to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, it is revealed that at the beginning, everyone had different ideas about how things should be done, but no one was willing to take charge because the problem was bigger than anyone could have imagined. The film champions the volunteers whose only concern was saving animals, unlike the animal organizations who were more concerned with the chain of command.After about a month, the state put the Louisiana Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in charge who told the volunteers to stop rescuing. Anyone not with the LA/SPCA was considered rogue and operating outside the authority. Meanwhile, the police in St. Bernard Parish were shooting dogs in what they say was a form of mercy.Months after Katrina, many owners are still not reunited with their pets because they do not know where they are and do not have the means to find them. Some people have found that their animals have been adopted out and cannot get them back.The film ends with Barkus, a Louisiana pet parade, indicating New Orleans was not washed away with the hurricane.
Output: Question: The volunteers were told to stop rescueing. True/false?, Answer: True
Interviewing leaders of animal organizations and volunteers who went to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, it is revealed that at the beginning, everyone had different ideas about how things should be done, but no one was willing to take charge because the problem was bigger than anyone could have imagined. The film champions the volunteers whose only concern was saving animals, unlike the animal organizations who were more concerned with the chain of command.After about a month, the state put the Louisiana Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in charge who told the volunteers to stop rescuing. Anyone not with the LA/SPCA was considered rogue and operating outside the authority. Meanwhile, the police in St. Bernard Parish were shooting dogs in what they say was a form of mercy.Months after Katrina, many owners are still not reunited with their pets because they do not know where they are and do not have the means to find them. Some people have found that their animals have been adopted out and cannot get them back.The film ends with Barkus, a Louisiana pet parade, indicating New Orleans was not washed away with the hurricane.
Output: Question: What is the name of the Louisiana pet parade?, Answer: Barkus
Interviewing leaders of animal organizations and volunteers who went to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, it is revealed that at the beginning, everyone had different ideas about how things should be done, but no one was willing to take charge because the problem was bigger than anyone could have imagined. The film champions the volunteers whose only concern was saving animals, unlike the animal organizations who were more concerned with the chain of command.After about a month, the state put the Louisiana Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in charge who told the volunteers to stop rescuing. Anyone not with the LA/SPCA was considered rogue and operating outside the authority. Meanwhile, the police in St. Bernard Parish were shooting dogs in what they say was a form of mercy.Months after Katrina, many owners are still not reunited with their pets because they do not know where they are and do not have the means to find them. Some people have found that their animals have been adopted out and cannot get them back.The film ends with Barkus, a Louisiana pet parade, indicating New Orleans was not washed away with the hurricane.
Output: Question: What was the only concern of the volunteers?, Answer: Saving the animals
Interviewing leaders of animal organizations and volunteers who went to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, it is revealed that at the beginning, everyone had different ideas about how things should be done, but no one was willing to take charge because the problem was bigger than anyone could have imagined. The film champions the volunteers whose only concern was saving animals, unlike the animal organizations who were more concerned with the chain of command.After about a month, the state put the Louisiana Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in charge who told the volunteers to stop rescuing. Anyone not with the LA/SPCA was considered rogue and operating outside the authority. Meanwhile, the police in St. Bernard Parish were shooting dogs in what they say was a form of mercy.Months after Katrina, many owners are still not reunited with their pets because they do not know where they are and do not have the means to find them. Some people have found that their animals have been adopted out and cannot get them back.The film ends with Barkus, a Louisiana pet parade, indicating New Orleans was not washed away with the hurricane.
Output: Question: What is the name of the Hurricane in New Orleans?, Answer: Katrina
Interviewing leaders of animal organizations and volunteers who went to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, it is revealed that at the beginning, everyone had different ideas about how things should be done, but no one was willing to take charge because the problem was bigger than anyone could have imagined. The film champions the volunteers whose only concern was saving animals, unlike the animal organizations who were more concerned with the chain of command.After about a month, the state put the Louisiana Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in charge who told the volunteers to stop rescuing. Anyone not with the LA/SPCA was considered rogue and operating outside the authority. Meanwhile, the police in St. Bernard Parish were shooting dogs in what they say was a form of mercy.Months after Katrina, many owners are still not reunited with their pets because they do not know where they are and do not have the means to find them. Some people have found that their animals have been adopted out and cannot get them back.The film ends with Barkus, a Louisiana pet parade, indicating New Orleans was not washed away with the hurricane.
Output: Question: Who did the state put in charge?, Answer: The Louisiana society for the prevention of cruelty to animals
Interviewing leaders of animal organizations and volunteers who went to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, it is revealed that at the beginning, everyone had different ideas about how things should be done, but no one was willing to take charge because the problem was bigger than anyone could have imagined. The film champions the volunteers whose only concern was saving animals, unlike the animal organizations who were more concerned with the chain of command.After about a month, the state put the Louisiana Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in charge who told the volunteers to stop rescuing. Anyone not with the LA/SPCA was considered rogue and operating outside the authority. Meanwhile, the police in St. Bernard Parish were shooting dogs in what they say was a form of mercy.Months after Katrina, many owners are still not reunited with their pets because they do not know where they are and do not have the means to find them. Some people have found that their animals have been adopted out and cannot get them back.The film ends with Barkus, a Louisiana pet parade, indicating New Orleans was not washed away with the hurricane.
Output: Question: What was the name of the pet parade?, Answer: Barkus
Interviewing leaders of animal organizations and volunteers who went to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, it is revealed that at the beginning, everyone had different ideas about how things should be done, but no one was willing to take charge because the problem was bigger than anyone could have imagined. The film champions the volunteers whose only concern was saving animals, unlike the animal organizations who were more concerned with the chain of command.After about a month, the state put the Louisiana Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in charge who told the volunteers to stop rescuing. Anyone not with the LA/SPCA was considered rogue and operating outside the authority. Meanwhile, the police in St. Bernard Parish were shooting dogs in what they say was a form of mercy.Months after Katrina, many owners are still not reunited with their pets because they do not know where they are and do not have the means to find them. Some people have found that their animals have been adopted out and cannot get them back.The film ends with Barkus, a Louisiana pet parade, indicating New Orleans was not washed away with the hurricane.
Output: Question: Who was shooting the dogs in a form of mercy?, Answer: The police in St Bernard Parish
The Wizard (George Carlin) is a man who has a job of keeping the fairytale world balanced and making sure each story has its happy ending. He keeps a close watch of all fairytales by looking at his mystical crystal ball and using his magical staff. When he leaves for his vacation to Scotland he asks Munk and Mambo (Wallace Shawn and Andy Dick) to keep a close eye on all fairytales and keep the balance between good and evil. He also asks him to watch Cinderella (Sarah Michelle Gellar) because her story in progress right now.Cinderella is a young maiden who is desperately in love with the prince (Patrick Warburton) and wants to attend the ball he is having tonight, but her evil step-mother Frieda(Sigourney Weaver) and ugly step sisters won't let her go, until her fairy godmother comes to her rescue. Sounds all familiar right? Well a bored Mambo begins to feel very bored with the same old same fairy tale, So he and Munk begin to argue on if Mambo can change thing up a bit.When Frieda arrives at the ball with the ugly step-sisters she hears the commotion at the tall tower. So she wonders and sees the mystical crystal ball and the magical staff and realizes it is all set up and nothing in their fairytale world is by fate. She then decides to take things into her own hands and changes all the stories to the way she likes them, including Cinderella's story.The evil step-mother begins to round up all the villains in all fairytales to help her with her evil scheme. So Ella decides she needs to find the prince to help save the day. She asks her friend Rick (Freddie Prinze Jr.) the kitchen boy to the prince, to assist her. But Rick is in love with Ella and wants to be with her instead of her being with the prince. When he says no Ella finds help somewhere else and meets up with Mambo and Munk who are glad to help her. Frieda later realizes what Ella is trying to do so she has all of her evil minions to go out and stop her. Ella has to align with dwarfs, fairies and other good mystical creatures to help her save the day.Rick later realizes a good friend doesnt let a friend down. So he goes out to find Ella and when he does Ella begins to feel what Rick feels about her while saving Fairytale land.
Output: Question: Where does the Wizard go on vacation?, Answer: Scotland
The Wizard (George Carlin) is a man who has a job of keeping the fairytale world balanced and making sure each story has its happy ending. He keeps a close watch of all fairytales by looking at his mystical crystal ball and using his magical staff. When he leaves for his vacation to Scotland he asks Munk and Mambo (Wallace Shawn and Andy Dick) to keep a close eye on all fairytales and keep the balance between good and evil. He also asks him to watch Cinderella (Sarah Michelle Gellar) because her story in progress right now.Cinderella is a young maiden who is desperately in love with the prince (Patrick Warburton) and wants to attend the ball he is having tonight, but her evil step-mother Frieda(Sigourney Weaver) and ugly step sisters won't let her go, until her fairy godmother comes to her rescue. Sounds all familiar right? Well a bored Mambo begins to feel very bored with the same old same fairy tale, So he and Munk begin to argue on if Mambo can change thing up a bit.When Frieda arrives at the ball with the ugly step-sisters she hears the commotion at the tall tower. So she wonders and sees the mystical crystal ball and the magical staff and realizes it is all set up and nothing in their fairytale world is by fate. She then decides to take things into her own hands and changes all the stories to the way she likes them, including Cinderella's story.The evil step-mother begins to round up all the villains in all fairytales to help her with her evil scheme. So Ella decides she needs to find the prince to help save the day. She asks her friend Rick (Freddie Prinze Jr.) the kitchen boy to the prince, to assist her. But Rick is in love with Ella and wants to be with her instead of her being with the prince. When he says no Ella finds help somewhere else and meets up with Mambo and Munk who are glad to help her. Frieda later realizes what Ella is trying to do so she has all of her evil minions to go out and stop her. Ella has to align with dwarfs, fairies and other good mystical creatures to help her save the day.Rick later realizes a good friend doesnt let a friend down. So he goes out to find Ella and when he does Ella begins to feel what Rick feels about her while saving Fairytale land.
Output: Question: Who portrays the Wizard?, Answer: George Carlin
The Wizard (George Carlin) is a man who has a job of keeping the fairytale world balanced and making sure each story has its happy ending. He keeps a close watch of all fairytales by looking at his mystical crystal ball and using his magical staff. When he leaves for his vacation to Scotland he asks Munk and Mambo (Wallace Shawn and Andy Dick) to keep a close eye on all fairytales and keep the balance between good and evil. He also asks him to watch Cinderella (Sarah Michelle Gellar) because her story in progress right now.Cinderella is a young maiden who is desperately in love with the prince (Patrick Warburton) and wants to attend the ball he is having tonight, but her evil step-mother Frieda(Sigourney Weaver) and ugly step sisters won't let her go, until her fairy godmother comes to her rescue. Sounds all familiar right? Well a bored Mambo begins to feel very bored with the same old same fairy tale, So he and Munk begin to argue on if Mambo can change thing up a bit.When Frieda arrives at the ball with the ugly step-sisters she hears the commotion at the tall tower. So she wonders and sees the mystical crystal ball and the magical staff and realizes it is all set up and nothing in their fairytale world is by fate. She then decides to take things into her own hands and changes all the stories to the way she likes them, including Cinderella's story.The evil step-mother begins to round up all the villains in all fairytales to help her with her evil scheme. So Ella decides she needs to find the prince to help save the day. She asks her friend Rick (Freddie Prinze Jr.) the kitchen boy to the prince, to assist her. But Rick is in love with Ella and wants to be with her instead of her being with the prince. When he says no Ella finds help somewhere else and meets up with Mambo and Munk who are glad to help her. Frieda later realizes what Ella is trying to do so she has all of her evil minions to go out and stop her. Ella has to align with dwarfs, fairies and other good mystical creatures to help her save the day.Rick later realizes a good friend doesnt let a friend down. So he goes out to find Ella and when he does Ella begins to feel what Rick feels about her while saving Fairytale land.
Output: Question: Who is the evil step-mother?, Answer: Frieda
The Wizard (George Carlin) is a man who has a job of keeping the fairytale world balanced and making sure each story has its happy ending. He keeps a close watch of all fairytales by looking at his mystical crystal ball and using his magical staff. When he leaves for his vacation to Scotland he asks Munk and Mambo (Wallace Shawn and Andy Dick) to keep a close eye on all fairytales and keep the balance between good and evil. He also asks him to watch Cinderella (Sarah Michelle Gellar) because her story in progress right now.Cinderella is a young maiden who is desperately in love with the prince (Patrick Warburton) and wants to attend the ball he is having tonight, but her evil step-mother Frieda(Sigourney Weaver) and ugly step sisters won't let her go, until her fairy godmother comes to her rescue. Sounds all familiar right? Well a bored Mambo begins to feel very bored with the same old same fairy tale, So he and Munk begin to argue on if Mambo can change thing up a bit.When Frieda arrives at the ball with the ugly step-sisters she hears the commotion at the tall tower. So she wonders and sees the mystical crystal ball and the magical staff and realizes it is all set up and nothing in their fairytale world is by fate. She then decides to take things into her own hands and changes all the stories to the way she likes them, including Cinderella's story.The evil step-mother begins to round up all the villains in all fairytales to help her with her evil scheme. So Ella decides she needs to find the prince to help save the day. She asks her friend Rick (Freddie Prinze Jr.) the kitchen boy to the prince, to assist her. But Rick is in love with Ella and wants to be with her instead of her being with the prince. When he says no Ella finds help somewhere else and meets up with Mambo and Munk who are glad to help her. Frieda later realizes what Ella is trying to do so she has all of her evil minions to go out and stop her. Ella has to align with dwarfs, fairies and other good mystical creatures to help her save the day.Rick later realizes a good friend doesnt let a friend down. So he goes out to find Ella and when he does Ella begins to feel what Rick feels about her while saving Fairytale land.
Output: Question: What is the Wizard's job?, Answer: Keeping the fairytale world balanced and making sure each story has its happy ending
The Wizard (George Carlin) is a man who has a job of keeping the fairytale world balanced and making sure each story has its happy ending. He keeps a close watch of all fairytales by looking at his mystical crystal ball and using his magical staff. When he leaves for his vacation to Scotland he asks Munk and Mambo (Wallace Shawn and Andy Dick) to keep a close eye on all fairytales and keep the balance between good and evil. He also asks him to watch Cinderella (Sarah Michelle Gellar) because her story in progress right now.Cinderella is a young maiden who is desperately in love with the prince (Patrick Warburton) and wants to attend the ball he is having tonight, but her evil step-mother Frieda(Sigourney Weaver) and ugly step sisters won't let her go, until her fairy godmother comes to her rescue. Sounds all familiar right? Well a bored Mambo begins to feel very bored with the same old same fairy tale, So he and Munk begin to argue on if Mambo can change thing up a bit.When Frieda arrives at the ball with the ugly step-sisters she hears the commotion at the tall tower. So she wonders and sees the mystical crystal ball and the magical staff and realizes it is all set up and nothing in their fairytale world is by fate. She then decides to take things into her own hands and changes all the stories to the way she likes them, including Cinderella's story.The evil step-mother begins to round up all the villains in all fairytales to help her with her evil scheme. So Ella decides she needs to find the prince to help save the day. She asks her friend Rick (Freddie Prinze Jr.) the kitchen boy to the prince, to assist her. But Rick is in love with Ella and wants to be with her instead of her being with the prince. When he says no Ella finds help somewhere else and meets up with Mambo and Munk who are glad to help her. Frieda later realizes what Ella is trying to do so she has all of her evil minions to go out and stop her. Ella has to align with dwarfs, fairies and other good mystical creatures to help her save the day.Rick later realizes a good friend doesnt let a friend down. So he goes out to find Ella and when he does Ella begins to feel what Rick feels about her while saving Fairytale land.
Output: Question: Who is the kitchen boy to the prince?, Answer: Rick
The Wizard (George Carlin) is a man who has a job of keeping the fairytale world balanced and making sure each story has its happy ending. He keeps a close watch of all fairytales by looking at his mystical crystal ball and using his magical staff. When he leaves for his vacation to Scotland he asks Munk and Mambo (Wallace Shawn and Andy Dick) to keep a close eye on all fairytales and keep the balance between good and evil. He also asks him to watch Cinderella (Sarah Michelle Gellar) because her story in progress right now.Cinderella is a young maiden who is desperately in love with the prince (Patrick Warburton) and wants to attend the ball he is having tonight, but her evil step-mother Frieda(Sigourney Weaver) and ugly step sisters won't let her go, until her fairy godmother comes to her rescue. Sounds all familiar right? Well a bored Mambo begins to feel very bored with the same old same fairy tale, So he and Munk begin to argue on if Mambo can change thing up a bit.When Frieda arrives at the ball with the ugly step-sisters she hears the commotion at the tall tower. So she wonders and sees the mystical crystal ball and the magical staff and realizes it is all set up and nothing in their fairytale world is by fate. She then decides to take things into her own hands and changes all the stories to the way she likes them, including Cinderella's story.The evil step-mother begins to round up all the villains in all fairytales to help her with her evil scheme. So Ella decides she needs to find the prince to help save the day. She asks her friend Rick (Freddie Prinze Jr.) the kitchen boy to the prince, to assist her. But Rick is in love with Ella and wants to be with her instead of her being with the prince. When he says no Ella finds help somewhere else and meets up with Mambo and Munk who are glad to help her. Frieda later realizes what Ella is trying to do so she has all of her evil minions to go out and stop her. Ella has to align with dwarfs, fairies and other good mystical creatures to help her save the day.Rick later realizes a good friend doesnt let a friend down. So he goes out to find Ella and when he does Ella begins to feel what Rick feels about her while saving Fairytale land.
Output: Question: Who changes Cinderella's story?, Answer: Frieda
In an isolated South Australian fishing town, the only thing that connects two communities the whites and the blacks is football. Gary Black (Nathan Phillips) and Dumby Red (Luke Carroll) are an exception teenage best friends from different sides of the tracks. Dumby is the star of the football team and likely to become the next big Aboriginal star in the big leagues. Gary is the bookish son of a hard-drinking and brutal white fisherman, Bob Black (Simon Westaway). He is attracted to Dumbys beautiful sister, Clarence (Lisa Flanagan). When their team wins the premiership, Dumbys elation is short-lived. He is passed over for the Best-on-ground prize, setting off a chain of events that ends in tragedy.
Output: Question: What activity connects the community?, Answer: Football