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: According to the narrative of the program, it seems that Walter White is dead. However, if one looks at how he was wounded it is conceivable that he wouldn't have died from the wound that he received and that he simply became unconscious at the end of the episode. While an M-60 fires a 7.62 (.30 cal) round, its bullets are copper jacket military rounds. These rounds don't expand and often inflict non-fatal wounds if they don't strike major organs or blood vessels. As demonstrated in the episode "Felina", the series denouement, Walter isn't struck directly by a rounds but is hit by a ricochet. This could cause a serious injury and perhaps an incapacitating one; however death seems to be a stretch. Assuming that Walt's injury (on his lower right side) could have struck his liver or his renal artery and thus caused him to bleed out internally. Unfortunately, such a wound would have made it impossible for him to have walked out of the neo-Nazi's hideout and around for what would have been at least ten minutes. Given that the police shown to have arrived within seconds of Walt's collapse, he could have easily been saved if paramedics had been called. The series states that Walter White is dead. The injury that he received could have been easily survivable. <sep> Q: Is Walter White dead?
Yes

CONTEXT: The opening title sequence with Superman is from "The New Batman/Superman Adventures" (TNBSA), and the classic Batman opening is from "Batman: The Animated Series" (BTAS). Episodes for "Batman: The Animated Series" have been broadcast and distributed under both BTAS and TNBSA titles. Other TNBSA episodes are sourced from "Superman: The Animated Series" and "The New Batman Adventures"; the final 24 episodes of BTAS, which used the animation style of the Superman show. Except for the opening title sequence, there is no observable difference between BTAS episodes sourced from either BTAS or TNBSA. The opening sequence used for your video stream depends on the release the episode was sourced from. Streaming companies (Amazon, Netflix, Hulu, etc.) license different video releases. If Amazon sourced a particular BTAS episode from a TNBSA release, then you will see the TNBSA opening. Since streaming providers usually provide only a single access point to a given video stream, assuming your provider has access to both releases, I do not believe there is a way you can control whether the source of your BTAS episode is BTAS or TNBSA. <sep> Q: Why do some of the Batman: Animated Series episodes feature the Batman-Superman opening? A: The opening title sequence with Superman is from "The New Batman/Superman Adventures" (TNBSA), and the classic Batman opening is from "Batman: The Animated Series" (BTAS Q: Is there any difference in these episodes? A: Except for the opening title sequence, there is no observable difference between BTAS episodes sourced from either BTAS or TNBSA <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Have they been remastered or anything like that?
Yes

CONTEXT: Oh, it's quite simple really. It's alphabetical. Chinese word for car is which is anglicized as Qiche and read as Quizhe, thus making it after the word Quiz. R goes after letter Q in the alphabet. It is believable that the word Qiche is the last section in the library's Q section before the R section, while the "Rash" section is possibly the first section in the library's R section. It might be the small or "weird" library, having many books on odd subjects. That is if you ignore other words starting with R which would come before the word rash, such as race (verb) racial (adjective) radiation radical (adjective) radio (noun) rage rail (noun) railroad (noun) rain rain forest raise (verb) range (noun) rank (noun) rapid (adjective) rare (adjective) rarely It should also be pointed out that almost all those previous words when read start with Re- while the rash is the first one which actually reads like Ra-. So the library might be arranged by phonetic pronunciation of the words and not how they are spelled. <sep> Q: How do rashes relate to chinese cars? A: Oh, it's quite simple really. It's alphabetical Q: How is this alphabetical? A: Chinese word for car is which is anglicized as Qiche and read as Quizhe Q: Is there any other context to this as the series is full of meaning? A: R goes after letter Q in the alphabet Q: What else is there to this alphabetical relationship? A: he word Qiche is the last section in the library's Q section before the R section, while the "Rash" section is possibly the first section in the library's R section <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: So the relationship is based on where books are in a library?
Yes