Given a paragraph about movies and a set of conversational questions and answers about the paragraph, say whether the passage contains sufficient information to answer the follow-up question. Say Yes if it is answerable; otherwise, say No. The paragraph has the prefix 'CONTEXT:'. Each conversation question has a prefix 'Q:' followed by the answer prefix 'A:', and the follow-up question has a prefix 'FOLLOWUP_Q:'.

CONTEXT: Because it provides a point of empathy and connection to the victims for the audience If we get to know them, even a little, before they become victims, it adds to the tragedy of the story. These are ordinary people, just going about their day, each, in the examples you gave, with reasons to celebrate or just be happy with their lives. Without that connection to the audience, they just become, if you will, just random victims...and the impact of the event would be lessened. Also, remember these are real people being portrayed and we do see their final stories at the end of the movie...another point of connection. <sep> Q: What is the significance of showing victims even before the attacks? A: Because it provides a point of empathy and connection to the victims for the audience <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: What happens to the man's vehicle?
No

CONTEXT: He had visited the cafe as Harold Finch previously and made the same order with Grace. He then repeated the visit in his Professor Whistler identity and was recognised by the waitress. Samaritan could hear what the waitress said to him as well. Enough was the same for Samaritan to draw a line between the two identities. Bear in mind, in an early episode that Finch mentions how a series of almost totally unrelated facts are linked together by the Machine to determine the perpetrator of a crime. It doesn't take much if you can see and hear everything (and process it quick enough) to spot the connections. Perhaps it wasn't entirely conclusive, but nobody ever said that Samaritan insists on absolute proof before choosing an action. Once that connection was made, Samaritan could have analysed facial markers, his gait while walking, his voice records etc to achieve whatever level of proof it determined necessary to define Harold as a threat and to send its assets after him. <sep> Q: How did Finch's cover identity get blown? A: He had visited the cafe as Harold Finch previously and made the same order with Grace. He then repeated the visit in his Professor Whistler identity and was recognised by the waitress <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: What happened when his identity was blown?
No

CONTEXT: This is a highly opinionated question because people will feel different about what is considered "end of origin story". I argue the whole movie is an origin story. It starts in the beginning of him being a surgeon, loosing his ability to operate, searching for solutions, the whole "superhero in training montage", climax where he finds out his true purpose and powers and ending in him being what is considered to be The Doctor Strange everybody knows. There is no cut in the movie where you could say: "Okay, NOW origin is over" because (again, highly opinionated), only at the end of the movie is the character fully developed and whole. Anything in between is just a half truth. <sep> Q: How much of Doctor Strange is origin story? A: the whole movie is an origin story <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: So, we learn about this character?
No