Question: Which countries are occupying Austria? If there is no answer, please output "Insufficient information to provide an answer.". Movie title: April 1, 2000 Context: It is the first of April, 2000, and Austria is still occupied by the Four Powers of World War II - France, the United Kingdom, the USA and the USSR. When the Prime Minister (Josef Meinrad) unilaterally declares Austria's independence, an international delegation from the Global Union, led by its President (Hilde Krahl), arrives and stages a trial in Vienna to determine whether Austria should be razed and left barren as punishment for endangering world peace and habitual war - mongering. The Austrians stage a series of historical re - enactments to convince the Union representatives of their country's peaceful nature. The President is unmoved, even by the Prime Minister's impassioned speeches; in response, he decides to enlist the help of the people in holding a public rally and has a song composed for the occasion. As part of the rally, the representatives are shown Austria's contributions to the world's culture in the form of various operettas. Finally, the Prime Minister takes the President on a walk through Vienna and manages to win her over, so she ends the trial and confirms Austria's independence.
----
Answer: France, the United Kingdom, the USA and the USSR

Question: Where is the film set? If there is no answer, please output "Insufficient information to provide an answer.". Movie title: Not One Less Context: Set in the People's Republic of China during the 1990s, the film centers on a 13-year-old substitute teacher, Wei Minzhi, in the Chinese countryside. Called in to substitute for a village teacher for one month, Wei is told not to lose any students. When one of the boys takes off in search of work in the big city, she goes looking for him. The film addresses education reform in China, the economic gap between urban and rural populations, and the prevalence of bureaucracy and authority figures in everyday life. It is filmed in a neorealist/documentary style with a troupe of non-professional actors who play characters with the same names and occupations as the actors have in real life, blurring the boundaries between drama and reality.The domestic release of Not One Less was accompanied by a Chinese government campaign aimed at promoting the film and cracking down on piracy. Critical reaction to the film abroad was mixed, with some critics praising its unusual style and apparently critical stance on Chinese education reform, and others decrying it as a pro-government propaganda piece and public service announcement. When it was excluded from the 2000 Cannes Film Festival's highest level of competition, Zhang withdrew it and another film from the festival, and published a letter rebuking Cannes for politicization of and "discrimination" against Chinese cinema. The film went on to win the Venice Film Festival's Golden Lion and several other awards, and Zhang won the award for best director at the Golden Rooster Awards.
----
Answer: China

Question: What newspaper does Woodward work for? If there is no answer, please output "Insufficient information to provide an answer.". Movie title: All the President's Men Context: On the early morning hours of June 19, 1972, a security guard (Frank Wills, playing himself) at the Watergate complex finds a door kept unlocked with tape. The police arrive where they find and arrest five burglars in the Democratic National Committee headquarters office within the complex. The next morning, The Washington Post assigns new reporter Bob Woodward (Robert Redford) to the unimportant story.Woodward learns that the five men - four Cuban-Americans from Miami and their ringleader James W. McCord, Jr. had bugging equipment and have their own "country club" attorney. McCord identifies himself in court as having recently left the Central Intelligence Agency, and the others also have CIA ties. The reporter connects the burglars to E. Howard Hunt, formerly of the CIA, and President Richard Nixon's Special Counsel Charles Colson.Carl Bernstein (Dustin Hoffman), another Post reporter, is assigned to cover the Watergate story with Woodward. The two are reluctant partners, but work well together. Executive editor Ben Bradlee (Jason Robards) believes their work is incomplete, however, and not worthy of the Post's front page. He encourages them to continue to gather information.Woodward contacts "Deep Throat" (Hal Holbrook), a senior government official and anonymous source he has used before in the past. Communicating through copies of the The New York Times and a balcony flowerpot, they meet in a parking garage in the middle of the night. Deep Throat speaks in riddles and metaphors about the Watergate break-in, but advises Woodward to "follow the money".Over the next few weeks, Woodward and Bernstein connect the five burglars to thousands of dollars in diverted campaign contributions to Nixon's Committee to Re-elect the President (CRP, or CREEP). Bradlee and others at the Post dislike the two young reporters' reliance on unnamed sources like Deep Throat, and wonder why the Nixon administration would break the law when the President is likely to defeat Democratic nominee George McGovern.Through former CREEP...
----
Answer:
The Washington Post