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:'.

Input: Consider Input: CONTEXT: For a perfect clone, down to the quantum level, both would be the real Angier. That is the essence of his fear. The real Angier will be killed every time. When you download a movie what you are doing is actually making a perfect copy of the movie. Which is the real movie? They all are. This is very different from making copies of film reels where only the original have the quality of the original (each copy adds a little imperfection). Now, the question The Prestige asks is what if you can make a perfect clone of a person the way you can perfectly copy digital data? In one sense, if we don't want to get too uncomfortable we can always say the remaining copy is now the real data and the deleted copy is not real anymore. But if you really think about it and get out of your comfort zone you will realize that both people are real and what you have done is murdered yourself. In The Prestige this point is much more clearly made as the old copied Angier becomes the one who is killed. Not the newly created clone. Every time the clone will have only the memory of the surviving Angier. But every time Angier experiences death, only the Angier that experienced death has no way of passing that memory to the surviving Angier so the survivor can never know what dying feels like. <sep> Q: How does it work that the clones are sentient paradox?

Output: Yes

Input: Consider Input: CONTEXT: He's merely being insulting about Xandarian society. Xandar seems to be an advanced, wealthy, industrial civilization, with a strong rule of law. From Rocket's point of view, as an outsider on the edges of the law, Xandarians seem to be busy and hard working, but he thinks their life is boring and meaningless. We also know that Rocket feels like an outsider and falls back on put-downs and sarcasm when talking to friends and foes alike - so him being insulting to Xandarians isn't surprising. <sep> Q: Why are Xandarians in a hurry to get to nothing at all? A: Xandarians seem to be busy and hard working Q: What else can you tell me about the Xandarians? A: Xandar seems to be an advanced, wealthy, industrial civilization, with a strong rule of law Q: Rocket doesn't seem to like them, why is this? A: he thinks their life is boring and meaningless Q: Why does he think this? A: Rocket feels like an outsider Q: What else can you tell me about the plot? A: Rocket feels like an outsider and falls back on put-downs and sarcasm when talking to friends and foes alike - so him being insulting to Xandarians isn't surprising <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Do you have anything else to tell me that I might find interesting?

Output: Yes

Input: Consider Input: CONTEXT: This was explained in the prequel novel Catalyst. Basically, Erso was always a pacifist and never wanted his work to be used to create weapons. Krennic tricked him into working for the Empire on his research by making Erso believe that the work was being used in energy generation and that in other labs other teams were working to contain the energy that Erso was coaxing from the Kyber crystals. When Erso discovered that in actuality, Krennic was developing methods to release the energy as a focused beam weapon, Erso, his wife and daughter fled Coruscant and hid on a backwater world. <sep> Q: Why did Galen Erso abandon the Empire? A: This was explained in the prequel novel Catalyst <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Based on the previous experience, Krennic intended to manipulate Erso into rejoining the empire to work on Death Star
Output: Yes