[Q]: Question: Which pokemon has stayed in the garden for years? If there is no answer, please output "Insufficient information to provide an answer.". Movie title: Pokemon: Diamond and Pearl The Movie Context: Privacy policy About Wikipedia Disclaimers Contact Wikipedia Mobile viewPokemon: The Rise of DarkraiThis page was last modified on 4 June 2013 at 18:06.Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia®️ is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., anon-profit organization.Celebrate the Great American Wiknic in 20+ cities around June 22.[show] V T EPokemon portalPokemon: The Rise of DarkraiNorth American DVD Cover Directed by Kunihiko Yuyama Tom Wayland Produced by Mikihiko Fukazawa Takemoto Mori Junya Okamoto Choji Yoshikawa Written by Hideki Sonoda Narrated by Rodger Parsons Starring Sarah Natochenny Emily Jenness Bill Rogers Ikue Otani Billy Beach Michele Knotz Khristine Hvam Rich McNanna Scott Williams Rodger Parsons Music by Shinji Miyazaki Cinematography Takaya Mizutani Editing by Toshio Henmi Studio OLM, Inc. Distributed by Toho (Japan) Viz Media (US) The Pokemon Company (Japan, United States) Network DVD (UK) Magna Pacific (Australia) Release date(s) July 14, 2007 (Japan) Running time 89 minutes Country Japan Language Japanese Box office $42,496,749 [1]From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaPokemon: The Rise of Darkrai, originally released in Japan as Pocket Monsters Diamond & Pearl the Movie: Dialga vs. Palkia vs. Darkrai ( & VSVS Gekijban Poketto Monsut Daiyamondo Pru Diaruga tai Parukia tai Dkurai ? ) is a 2007 Japanese animated film directed by Kunihiko Yuyama as the tenth Pokemon anime film. It was released in Japanese theaters on July 14, 2007. It was later released in United States on February 24, 2008 on Cartoon Network, on November 5, 2008 in Australia and September 29, 2008 in the United Kingdom. Pokemon: The Rise of Darkrai aired on Jetix in February 2009. As indicated by the film title, Darkrai, as well as Dialga and Palkia, are the featured Pokemon.In August 2011,Cartoon Network (Pakistan) aired it on special movie block known as Cartoon...
****
[A]: Darkrai

[Q]: Question: Where does Mort drives to If there is no answer, please output "Insufficient information to provide an answer.". Movie title: Secret Window Context: Famed mystery writer, Mort Rainey (Johnny Depp) is confronted by a mysterious stranger outside his house. This stranger calls himself John Shooter (John Turturro) and claims that Mort has stolen an idea for a story from him. Mort says he can prove he wrote his first, but whilst Mort waits for the evidence to appear, Shooter starts to become more and more violent.At first, Mort regards Shooter as mentally ill and throws away the book. But his housekeeper (Joan Heney) takes it out of the garbage believing it was his and instead of throwing it away again he cannot stop thinking about it, and finally reads it. It is almost exactly alike, with different names and sentence arrangements. The movie follows Mort's struggles to prove conclusively to Shooter and to himself that he has not plagiarized the story. Shooter continually harasses Mort and later kills his dog, an Australian Cattle Dog named Chico. As the story progresses, Mort hires a private investigator (Charles S. Dutton) and asks the help of the local sheriff, Dave Newsome (Len Cariou), who doesn't believe him. The investigator asks if there are any witnesses, and Mort remembers a local man saw them together. But Shooter then murders both the investigator and the man and leaves them in a car. Mort then pushes the car into the river, since he thinks the murders will be pinned on him ("him" is Mort, [I point this out because the latest editor didn't use proper grammar]). Shooter also burns down the house of Mort's soon-to-be ex-wife. Mort is convinced that Ted is the culprit responsible for the burning.Mort eventually locates the magazine that proves he published "Secret Window" before Shooter wrote "Sowing Season." He goes to the post office, where he gets the story. But when he gets out of his car, the sheriff approaches him with a smirk asking him if he could ask a few questions. Mort then leaves. But when Mort gets the magazine, he finds that the story has been cut out. Mort's inner voice tells him that since the magazine was sent to him in a sealed UPS...
****
[A]: His cabin

[Q]: Question: who is the commander of Japanese invasion? If there is no answer, please output "Insufficient information to provide an answer.". Movie title: Father Goose Context: It's 1942, and the war in the Pacific is not going well for the Allies. At the moment, the Australians are evacuating the island of Salamaua, taking what they can and destroying the rest. In all the confusion, scruffy beachcomber Walter Eckland (Cary Grant) arrives, ties his launch to the pier and begins helping himself to cans of Australian Navy petrol.A young officer, Stebbings (Jack Good), spots him and indignantly asks what he's doing. Walter pauses long enough to look at Stebbings, and say, portentously, "Do you know who I am?" Taken aback, Stebbings admits, "Well, no, I don't." "Well...we'll let it go this time," says Walter, magnanimously, and resumes stacking cans by his boat.In the harbormaster's office, Commander Frank Houghton (Trevor Howard) is talking on the radio to the admiral, reassuring him that everything will go as planned. Stebbings bursts in and asks if Frank knows the cheeky Yank at the far end of the pier. Frank motions him to hush, then tells the admiral that yes, all the coast watcher positions have been assigned...all except for Matalava. But at that moment, Frank catches sight of Walter and his face brightens. He tells the admiral he has found his man for Matalava. As they walk down the pier, Frank tells Stebbings that Walter is a hard-drinking drop-out from civilization, but he knows the islands like the back of his hand and is as sharp as they come.Frank and Walter greet each other in a way that suggests they share a certain amount of history. Frank explains the coast watching service to Walter, and asks him to go Matalava, just for a while...until they can find someone permanent. Walter cheerfully refuses. Frank immediately turns to Stebbings and orders him to confiscate all the small boats on the pier (although Walter's is obviously the only one). At first Walter protests, but he soon realizes Frank will indeed follow through on confiscating the launch, so he cheerfully agrees to go to Matalava. Frank is not fooled. In the next scene, Walter arrives at Matalava...escorted by a...
****
[A]:
does not state